An Ode Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABBA CCDDC AACCA AEEAC CFFCA CWHAT boots it to be great | A |
To live in royal state | A |
And feast with kings | B |
Since now all things | B |
One doom await | A |
- | |
What boots it to be fair | C |
Sweet eyes and golden hair | C |
And youthful bloom | D |
Since in the tomb | D |
All foulness there | C |
- | |
To live in royal state | A |
That is not to be great | A |
Sweet eyes and golden hair | C |
That is not to be fair | C |
What is it to be great | A |
- | |
Content with thine estate | A |
To serve thy God and King | E |
In everything | E |
That is it to be great | A |
What is it to be fair | C |
- | |
Sweet modesty to wear | C |
To keep thine honour sure | F |
Thy bosom pure | F |
That is it to be fair | C |
Much boots it to be great | A |
- | |
Much boots it to be fair | C |
Frederick George Scott
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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