The Wandering Jew Poem Rhyme Scheme

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When as in faire Jerusalem	A
Our Saviour Christ did live	B
And for the sins of all the worlde	C
His own deare life did give	D
The wicked Jewes with scoffes and scornes	E
Did dailye him molest	C
That never till he left his life	F
Our Saviour could not rest	C
	-
When they had crown'd his head with thornes	E
And scourg'd him to disgrace	E
In scornfull sort they led him forthe	G
Unto his dying place	E
Where thousand thousands in the streete	C
Beheld him passe along	H
Yet not one gentle heart was there	I
That pityed this his wrong	H
	-
Both old and young reviled him	J
As in the streete he wente	C
And nought he found but churlish tauntes	E
By every ones consente	C
His owne deare cross he bore himselfe	F
A burthen far too great	C
Which made him in the streete to fainte	C
With blood and water sweat	C
	-
Being weary thus he sought for rest	C
To ease his burdened soule	K
Upon a stone the which a wretch	L
Did churlishly controule	K
And sayd 'Awaye thou King of Jewes	E
Thou shalt not rest thee here	M
Pass on thy execution place	E
Thou seest nowe draweth neare '	-
	-
And thereupon he thrust him thence	E
At which our Saviour sayd	C
'I sure will rest but thou shalt walke	N
And have no journey stayed '	-
With that this cursed shoemaker	O
For offering Christ this wrong	H
Left wife and children house and all	K
And went from thence along	H
	-
Where after he had seene the bloude	C
Of Jesus Christ thus shed	C
And to the crosse his bodye nail'd	C
Away with speed he fled	C
Without returning backe againe	P
Unto his dwelling place	E
And wandred up and downe the wordle	K
A runnagate most base	E
	-
No resting could he fidne at all	K
No ease nor hearts content	C
No house nor home nor biding place	E
But wandring forth he went	C
From towne to towne in foreigne landes	E
With grieved conscience still	K
Repenting for the heinous guilt	C
Of his fore passed ill	K
	-
Thus after some fewe ages past	C
In wandring up and downe	P
He much again desired to see	E
Jerusalems renowne	P
But finding it all quite destroyd	C
He wandred thence with woe	Q
Our Saviours wordes which he had spoke	R
To verifie and showe	Q
	-
'I'll rest ' sayd hee 'but thou shalt walke '	-
So doth this wandring Jew	S
From place to place but cannot rest	C
For seeing countries newe	Q
Declaring still the power of him	J
Whereas he comes or goes	E
And of all things done in the east	C
Since Christ his death he showes	E
	-
The world he hath still compast round	C
And seene those nations strange	T
That hearing of the name of Christ	C
Their idol gods doe change	T
To whom he hath told wondrous thinges	E
Of time forepast and gone	P
And to the princes of the worlde	C
Declares his cause of moane	P
	-
Desiring still to be dissolv'd	C
And yield his mortal breath	G
But if the Lord hath thus decreed	C
He shall not yet see death	G
For neither lookes he old nor young	U
But as he did those times	E
When Christ did suffer on the crosse	E
For mortall sinners crimes	E
	-
He hath past through many a foreigne place	E
Arabia Egypt Africa	V
Grecia Syria and great Thrace	E
And throughout all Hungaria	O
Where Paul and Peter preached Christ	C
Those blest apostles deare	O
There he hath told our Saviours wordes	E
In countries far and neare	O
	-
And lately in Bohemia	V
With many a German towne	P
And now in Flanders as tis thought	C
He wandreth up and downe	P
Where learned men with him conferre	O
Of those his lingering dayes	E
And wonder much to heare him tell	K
His journeyes and his wayes	E
	-
If people give this Jew an almes	E
The most that he will take	W
Is not above a groat a time	X
Which he for Jesus' sake	W
Will kindlye give unto the poore	O
And thereof make no spare	O
Affirming still that Jesus Christ	C
Of him hath dailye care	O
	-
He ne'er was seene to laugh nor smile	K
But weepe and make great moane	P
Lamenting still his miseries	E
And dayes forepast and gone	P
If he heare any one blaspheme	X
Or take God's name in vaine	P
He tells them that they crucifie	F
Their Saviour Christe againe	P
	-
'If you had seene his death ' saith he	E
'As these mine eyes have done	P
Ten thousand thousand times would yee	E
His torments think upon	P
And suffer for his sake all paine	P
Of torments and all woes '	-
These are his wordes and eke his life	F
Whereas he comes or goes	E

Anonymous Olde English

The Wandering Jew Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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