Sion's Sonnets Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: A BBCCDDBBEEFFBBCC B GGGGGGBBBBBBBBCCHIBB JBBBKKBBGGBBIHLLCCCC

BridegroomA
-
Now rests my love till nuw her tender brestB
Wanting her joy could finde no peace no restB
I charge you all by the true love you beareC
To friendship or what else you count most deareC
Disturbe her not but let her sleep her fillD
I charge you all upon your lives be stillD
O may that labouring soule that lives opprestB
For me in me receive eternall restB
What curious face is this what mortall birthE
Can shew a beauty thus unstain'd with earthE
What glorious angell wanders there aloneF
From earth's foule dungeon to my father's throneF
It is my love my love that hath deny'dB
The world for me it is my fairest brideB
How fragrant is her breath how heavenly faireC
Her angel face each glorifying the ayreC
-
BrideB
-
O how I'm ravisht with eternall blisseG
Whoe'r thought heaven a joy compar'd to thisG
How doe the pleasures of this glorious faceG
Adde glory to the glory of his placeG
See how kings' courts surmount poore shepheards' celsG
So this the pride of Salomon excelsG
Rich wreathes of glory crowne his royall headB
And troopes of angels waite upon his bedB
The court of princely Salomon was guardedB
With able men at armes their faith rewardedB
With fading honours subject to the fateB
Of fortune and the jealous frownes of stateB
But here the harmonious quire of heaven attendB
Whose prize is glory glory without endB
Vnmixt with doubtings or denegerous feareC
A greater prince than Salomon is hereC
The bridall bed of princely SalomonH
Whose beauty amaz'd the greedy lookers onI
Which all the world admired to beholdB
Was but of cedar and her sted of goldB
Her pillars silver and her canopieJ
Of silkes but richly stain'd with purple dieB
Her curtaines wrought in vvorkes workes rarely ledB
By th' needles' art such was the bridall bedB
Such was the bridall bed which time or ageK
Durst never warrant from th' approbrious rageK
Of envious fate earth's measures but a minuteB
Earth fades all ftides upon it all within itB
O but the glory of thy divined placeG
No age can injure nor yet time defaceG
Too weak an object for weake eyes to bideB
Or tongues t' expresse who ever saw't but dy'dB
Whoe'r beheld the royall crown set onI
The nuptiall brovves of princely SalomonH
His glorious pompe whose honour did displayL
The noysed triumphs of his marriage dayL
A greater prince than Salomon is hereC
The beauty of whose nuptials shall appeareC
More glorious farre transcending his as farreC
As heaven's bright lamp outshines th' obscurest starC

Francis Quarles



Rate:
(1)



Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme

Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation


Write your comment about Sion's Sonnets poem by Francis Quarles


 

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 4 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

Popular Poets