Sonnet Lxix. Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A B CDDCCDDCEFGFEG A HIIJHIIHKILIII I MNNMMNNMIOIOII PErano i capei d' oro all' aura sparsi | A |
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HE PAINTS THE BEAUTIES OF LAURA PROTESTING HIS UNALTERABLE LOVE | B |
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Loose to the breeze her golden tresses flow'd | C |
Wildly in thousand mazy ringlets blown | D |
And from her eyes unconquer'd glances shone | D |
Those glances now so sparingly bestow'd | C |
And true or false meseem'd some signs she show'd | C |
As o'er her cheek soft pity's hue was thrown | D |
I whose whole breast with love's soft food was sown | D |
What wonder if at once my bosom glow'd | C |
Graceful she moved with more than mortal mien | E |
In form an angel and her accents won | F |
Upon the ear with more than human sound | G |
A spirit heavenly pure a living sun | F |
Was what I saw and if no more 'twere seen | E |
T' unbend the bow will never heal the wound | G |
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ANON OX | A |
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Her golden tresses on the wind she threw | H |
Which twisted them in many a beauteous braid | I |
In her fine eyes the burning glances play'd | I |
With lovely light which now they seldom show | J |
Ah then it seem'd her face wore pity's hue | H |
Yet haply fancy my fond sense betray'd | I |
Nor strange that I in whose warm heart was laid | I |
Love's fuel suddenly enkindled grew | H |
Not like a mortal's did her step appear | K |
Angelic was her form her voice methought | I |
Pour'd more than human accents on the ear | L |
A living sun was what my vision caught | I |
A spirit pure and though not such still found | I |
Unbending of the bow ne'er heals the wound | I |
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NOTT | I |
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Her golden tresses to the gale were streaming | M |
That in a thousand knots did them entwine | N |
And the sweet rays which now so rarely shine | N |
From her enchanting eyes were brightly beaming | M |
And was it fancy o'er that dear face gleaming | M |
Methought I saw Compassion's tint divine | N |
What marvel that this ardent heart of mine | N |
Blazed swiftly forth impatient of Love's dreaming | M |
There was nought mortal in her stately tread | I |
But grace angelic and her speech awoke | O |
Than human voices a far loftier sound | I |
A spirit of heaven a living sun she broke | O |
Upon my sight what if these charms be fled | I |
The slackening of the bow heals not the wound | I |
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WROTTESLEY | P |
Francesco Petrarca (petrarch)
(1)
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