A Fragment Of A Poem Poem Rhyme Scheme

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O Wretched B jealous now of all	A
What god what mortal shall prevent thy fall	A
Turn turn thy eyes from wicked men in place	B
And see what succour from the patriot race	B
C his own proud dupe thinks monarchs things	C
Made just for him as other fools for kings	C
Controls decides insults thee every hour	D
And antedates the hatred due to power	D
	-
Through clouds of passion P 's views are clear	E
He foams a patriot to subside a peer	E
Impatient sees his country bought and sold	F
And damns the market where he takes no gold	F
	-
Grave righteous S jogs on till past belief	G
He finds himself companion with a thief	G
	-
To purge and let thee blood with fire and sword	H
Is all the help stern S would afford	H
	-
That those who bind and rob thee would not kill	I
Good C hopes and candidly sits still	I
	-
Of Ch s W who speaks at all	A
No more than of Sir Har y or Sir P	J
Whose names once up they thought it was not wrong	K
To lie in bed but sure they lay too long	K
	-
G r C m B t pay thee due regards	L
Unless the ladies bid them mind their cards	L
with wit that must	M
And C d who speaks so well and writes	N
Whom saving W every S harper bites	N
must needs	O
Whose wit and equally provoke one	P
Finds thee at best the butt to crack his joke on	Q
	-
As for the rest each winter up they run	P
And all are clear and something must be done	P
Then urged by C t or by C t stopp'd	R
Inflamed by P and by P dropp'd	R
They follow reverently each wondrous wight	S
Amazed that one can read that one can write	S
So geese to gander prone obedience keep	T
Hiss if he hiss and if he slumber sleep	T
Till having done whate'er was fit or fine	U
Utter'd a speech and ask'd their friends to dine	U
Each hurries back to his paternal ground	V
Content but for five shillings in the pound	V
Yearly defeated yearly hopes they give	W
And all agree Sir Robert cannot live	X
	-
Rise rise great W fated to appear	E
Spite of thyself a glorious minister	D
Speak the loud language princes	Y
And treat with half the	Z
At length to B kind as to thy	A2
Espouse the nation you	B2
	-
What can thy H	-
Dress in Dutch	C2
	-
Though still he travels on no bad pretence	Y
To shew	B2
	-
Or those foul copies of thy face and tongue	D2
Veracious W and frontless Young	D2
Sagacious Bub so late a friend and there	E2
So late a foe yet more sagacious H	-
Hervey and Hervey's school F H y H n	F2
Yea moral Ebor or religious Winton	P
How what can O w what can D	J
The wisdom of the one and other chair	E2
N laugh or D s sager	D
Or thy dread truncheon M 's mighty peer	E
What help from J 's opiates canst thou draw	G2
Or H k's quibbles voted into law	G2
	-
C that Roman in his nose alone	H2
Who hears all causes B but thy own	H2
Or those proud fools whom nature rank and fate	I2
Made fit companions for the sword of state	I2
	-
Can the light packhorse or the heavy steer	E
The sowzing prelate or the sweating peer	E
Drag out with all its dirt and all its weight	I2
The lumbering carriage of thy broken state	I2
Alas the people curse the carman swears	Y
The drivers quarrel and the master stares	Y
	-
The plague is on thee Britain and who tries	Y
To save thee in the infectious office dies	Y
The first firm P y soon resign'd his breath	J2
Brave S w loved thee and was lied to death	J2
Good M m t's fate tore P th from thy side	K2
And thy last sigh was heard when W m died	K2
	-
Thy nobles sl s thy se s bought with gold	F
Thy clergy perjured thy whole people sold	F
An atheist symbol a symbol 's ad	L2
Blotch thee all o'er and sink	M2
	-
Alas on one alone our all relies	Y
Let him be honest and he must be wise	Y
Let him no trifler from his school	N2
Nor like his still a	Z
Be but a man unminister'd alone	H2
And free at once the senate and the throne	H2
Esteem the public love his best supply	A2
A symbol 's true glory his integrity	J
Rich with his in his strong	K
Affect no conquest but endure no wrong	K
Whatever his religion or his blood	O2
His public virtue makes his title good	P2
Europe's just balance and our own may stand	Q2
And one man's honesty redeem the land	Q2

Alexander Pope

A Fragment Of A Poem Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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