Sonnet Lxxxvi Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: A B CDDCEAAEFGFGHH I

Lasso quante fiate Amor m' assaleA
-
WHEN LOVE DISTURBS HIM HE CALMS HIMSELF BY THINKING OF THE EYES AND WORDS OF LAURAB
-
-
Alas how ceaselessly is urged Love's claimC
By day by night a thousand times I turnD
Where best I may behold the dear lights burnD
Which have immortalized my bosom's flameC
Thus grow I calm and to such state am broughtE
At noon at break of day at vesper bellA
I find them in my mind so tranquil dwellA
I neither think nor care beside for aughtE
The balmy air which from her angel mienF
Moves ever with her winning words and wiseG
Makes wheresoe'er she breathes a sweet sereneF
As 'twere a gentle spirit from the skiesG
Still in these scenes some comfort brings to meH
Nor elsewhere breathes my harass'd heart so freeH
-
MACGREGORI

Francesco Petrarca (petrarch)



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About Sonnet Lxxxvi

Sonnet Lxxxvi is a poem by Francesco Petrarca (petrarch). This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.



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