The Parting Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BBCCDDEFEFGGHIJ KLMLNOPQ R SSTUVUWCWCIIXX RIRIKHKJYZA2 B2B2Z C2C2HJD2OQE2| A | |
| - | |
| The chestnut steed stood by the gate | B |
| His noble master's will to wait | B |
| The woody park so green and bright | C |
| Was glowing in the morning light | C |
| The young leaves of the aspen trees | D |
| Were dancing in the morning breeze | D |
| The palace door was open wide | E |
| Its lord was standing there | F |
| And his sweet lady by his side | E |
| With soft dark eyes and raven hair | F |
| He smiling took her wary hand | G |
| And said 'No longer here I stand | G |
| My charger shakes his flowing mane | H |
| And calls me with impatient neigh | I |
| Adieu then till we meet again | J |
| Sweet love I must no longer stay ' | - |
| - | |
| - | |
| - | |
| 'You must not go so soon ' she said | K |
| 'I will not say farewell | L |
| The sun has not dispelled the shade | M |
| In yonder dewy dell | L |
| Dark shadows of gigantic length | N |
| Are sleeping on the lawn | O |
| And scarcely have the birds begun | P |
| To hail the summer morn | Q |
| Then stay with me a little while ' | - |
| She said with soft and sunny smile | R |
| - | |
| - | |
| - | |
| He smiled again and did not speak | S |
| But lightly kissed her rosy cheek | S |
| And fondly clasped her in his arms | T |
| Then vaulted on his steed | U |
| And down the park's smooth winding road | V |
| He urged its flying speed | U |
| Still by the door his lady stood | W |
| And watched his rapid flight | C |
| Until he came to a distant wood | W |
| That hid him from her sight | C |
| But ere he vanished from her view | I |
| He waved to her a last adieu | I |
| Then onward hastily he steered | X |
| And in the forest disappeared | X |
| - | |
| - | |
| - | |
| The lady smiled a pensive smile | R |
| And heaved a gently sigh | I |
| But her cheek was all unblanched the while | R |
| And tearless was her eye | I |
| 'A thousand lovely flowers ' she said | K |
| 'Are smiling on the plain | H |
| And ere one half of them are dead | K |
| My lord will come again | J |
| The leaves are waving fresh and green | Y |
| On every stately tree | Z |
| And long before they die away | A2 |
| He will return to me ' | - |
| Alas Fair lady say not so | B2 |
| Thou canst not tell the weight of woe | B2 |
| That lies in store for thee | Z |
| - | |
| - | |
| - | |
| Those flowers will fade those leaves will fall | C2 |
| Winter will darken yonder hall | C2 |
| Sweet spring will smile o'er hill and plain | H |
| And trees and flowers will bloom again | J |
| And years will still keep rolling on | D2 |
| But thy beloved lord is gone | O |
| His absence thou shalt deeply mourn | Q |
| And never smile on his return | E2 |
Anne Bronta
(1)
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About The Parting
The Parting is a poem by Anne Bronta. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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