Dompna Pois De Me No'us Cal Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEDFFEGH CIJIKCELDD CMNCODPJEE QRSTTPCTT TTDTDUTTTVW TTXPTTTDTT TCCYZCCTTT| FROM THE PROVENCAL OF EN BERTRANS DE BORN | A |
| Lady since you care nothing for me | B |
| And since you have shut me away from you | C |
| Causelessly | D |
| I know not wnere to go seeking | E |
| For certainly | D |
| I will never again gather | F |
| Joy so rich and if I find not ever | F |
| A lady with look so speaking | E |
| To my desire worth yours whom I have lost | G |
| I ll have no other love at any cost | H |
| - | |
| And since I could not find a peer to you | C |
| Neither one so fair nor of such heart | I |
| So eager and alert | J |
| Nor with such art | I |
| In attire nor so gay | K |
| Nor with gift so bountiful and so true | C |
| I will go out a searching | E |
| Culling from each a fair trait | L |
| To make me a borrowed lady | D |
| Till I again find you ready | D |
| - | |
| Bels Cembelins I take of you your colour | C |
| For it's your own and your glance | M |
| Where love is | N |
| A proud thing I do here | C |
| For as to colour and eyes | O |
| I shall have missed nothing at all | D |
| Having yours | P |
| I ask of Midons Aelis of Montfort | J |
| Her straight speech free running | E |
| That my phantom lack not in cunning | E |
| - | |
| At Chalais of the Viscountess I would | Q |
| That she give me outright | R |
| Her two hands and her throat | S |
| So take I my road | T |
| To Rochechouart | T |
| Swift foot to my Lady Anhes | P |
| Seeing that Tristan's lady Iseutz had never | C |
| Such grace of locks I do ye to wit | T |
| Though she'd the far fame for it | T |
| - | |
| Of Audiart at Malemort | T |
| Though she with a full heart | T |
| Wish me ill | D |
| I'd have her form that's laced | T |
| So cunningly | D |
| Without blemish for her love | U |
| Breaks not nor turns aside | T |
| I of Miels de ben demand | T |
| Her straight fresh body | T |
| She is so supple and young | V |
| Her robes can but do her wrong | W |
| - | |
| Her white teeth of the Lady Faidita | T |
| I ask and the fine courtesy | T |
| She hath to welcome one | X |
| And such replies she lavishes | P |
| Within her nest | T |
| Of Bels Mirals the rest | T |
| Tall stature and gaiety | T |
| To make these avail | D |
| She knoweth well betide | T |
| No change nor turning aside | T |
| - | |
| Ah Bels Senher Maent at last | T |
| I ask naught from you | C |
| Save that I have such hunger for | C |
| This phantom | Y |
| As I've for you such flame lap | Z |
| And yet I'd rather | C |
| Ask of you than hold another | C |
| Mayhap right close and kissed | T |
| Ah lady why have you cast | T |
| Me out knowing you hold me so fast | T |
Ezra Pound
(1)
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Dompna Pois De Me No'us Cal is a poem by Ezra Pound. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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