Pandora (for A Picture) Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBAABBACCDEEF| WHAT of the end Pandora Was it thine | A |
| The deed that set these fiery pinions free | B |
| Ah wherefore did the Olympian consistory | B |
| In its own likeness make thee half divine | A |
| Was it that Juno's brow might stand a sign | A |
| For ever and the mien of Pallas be | B |
| A deadly thing and that all men might see | B |
| In Venus' eyes the gaze of Proserpine | A |
| What of the end These beat their wings at will | C |
| The ill born things the good things turned to ill | C |
| Powers of the impassioned hours prohibited | D |
| Aye clench the casket now Whither they go | E |
| Thou mayst not dare to think nor canst thou know | E |
| If Hope still pent there be alive or dead | F |
Dante Gabriel Rossetti
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About Pandora (for A Picture)
Pandora (for A Picture) is a poem by Dante Gabriel Rossetti. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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