Horace And Lydia Reconciled Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCBBC D EFGGC A HFBBF D ICJJC A CFBBF D KALLAHORACE | A |
- | |
When you were mine in auld lang syne | B |
And when none else your charms might ogle | C |
I'll not deny | B |
Fair nymph that I | B |
Was happier than a Persian mogul | C |
- | |
LYDIA | D |
- | |
Before she came that rival flame | E |
Was ever female creature sillier | F |
In those good times | G |
Bepraised in rhymes | G |
I was more famed than Mother Ilia | C |
- | |
HORACE | A |
- | |
Chloe of Thrace With what a grace | H |
Does she at song or harp employ her | F |
I'd gladly die | B |
If only I | B |
Might live forever to enjoy her | F |
- | |
LYDIA | D |
- | |
My Sybaris so noble is | I |
That by the gods I love him madly | C |
That I might save | J |
Him from the grave | J |
I'd give my life and give it gladly | C |
- | |
HORACE | A |
- | |
What if ma belle from favor fell | C |
And I made up my mind to shake her | F |
Would Lydia then | B |
Come back again | B |
And to her quondam flame betake her | F |
- | |
LYDIA | D |
- | |
My other beau should surely go | K |
And you alone should find me gracious | A |
For no one slings | L |
Such odes and things | L |
As does the lauriger Horatius | A |
Eugene Field
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Horace And Lydia Reconciled poem by Eugene Field
Best Poems of Eugene Field