A Voluptuary Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABCDDEEFFGGHH| Who's this that lispeth in the thickening throng | A |
| Which crowds to claim distinction in my song | A |
| Fresh from 'the palms and temples of the South ' | B |
| The mixed aromas quarrel in his mouth | C |
| Of orange blossoms this the lingering gale | D |
| And that the odor of a spicy tale | D |
| Sir in thy pleasure dome down by the sea | E |
| No finer one did Kubla Khan decree | E |
| Where Master of the Revels thou dost stand | F |
| With joys and mysteries on either hand | F |
| Dost keep a poet to report the rites | G |
| And sing the tale of those Elysian nights | G |
| Faith sir I'd like the place if not too young | H |
| I'm no great bard but I can hold my tongue | H |
Ambrose Bierce
(1)
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About A Voluptuary
A Voluptuary is a poem by Ambrose Bierce. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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