To The Author Of A Sonnet Beginning "'sad Is My Verse,' You Say, 'and Yet No Tear.'" Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCBC DEDE FGFG HIHJ| A | |
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| Thy verse is sad enough no doubt | B |
| A devilish deal more sad than witty | C |
| Why we should weep I can't find out | B |
| Unless for thee we weep in pity | C |
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| Yet there is one I pity more | D |
| And much alas I think he needs it | E |
| For he I'm sure will suffer sore | D |
| Who to his own misfortune reads it | E |
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| Thy rhymes without the aid of magic | F |
| May once be read but never after | G |
| Yet their effect's by no means tragic | F |
| Although by far too dull for laughter | G |
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| But would you make our bosoms bleed | H |
| And of no common pang complain | I |
| If you would make us weep indeed | H |
| Tell us you'll read them o'er again | J |
George Gordon Byron
(1)
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