To The Earl Of Clare Poem Rhyme Scheme

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'Tu semper amoris	A
Sisd memor etcari comitis ne abscedat imago' Val Flac	B
	-
	-
Friend of my youth when young we roved	C
Like striplings mutually beloved	C
With friendship's purest glow	D
The bliss which wing'd those rosy hours	A
Was such as pleasure seldom showers	A
On mortals here below	D
	-
The recollectlon seems alone	E
Dearer than all the joys I've known	E
When distant far from you	F
Though pain 'tis still a pleasing pain	G
To trace those days and hours again	H
And sigh again adieu	F
	-
My pensive memory lingers o'er	I
Those scenes to be enjoy'd no more	J
Those scenes regretted ever	I
The measure of our youth is full	K
Life's evening dream is dark and dull	L
And we rnay meet ah never	I
	-
As when one parent spring supplies	A
Two strearns which from one fountain rise	A
Together join'd in 'vain	H
How soon' diverging from their source	A
Each murmuring seeks another course	A
Till mingled in the main	H
	-
Our vital streams of weal or woe	D
Though near alas distinctly flow	D
Nor mingle as before	J
Now swift or slow now black or clear	M
Till death's unfathom'd gulf appear	M
And both shall quit the shore	J
	-
Our souls my friend which once supplied	C
One wish nor breathed a thought beside	C
Now flow in different channels	A
Disdaining humbler rural sports	A
'Tis yours to mix in polish'd courts	A
And shine in fashion's annals	A
	-
'Tis mine to waste on love my time	N
Or vent my reveries in rhyme	N
Without the aid of reason	H
For sense and reason critics know it	C
Have quitted every amorous poet	C
Nor left a thought to seize on	H
	-
Poor LITTLE sweet melodlous bard	C
Of late esteem'd it monstrous hard	C
That he who sang before all	O
He who the lore of love expanded	C
By dire reviewers should be branded	C
As void of wit and moral	L
	-
And yet while Beauty's praise is thine	H
Harmonious favourite of the nine	H
Repine not at thy lot	C
Thy soothing lays may still be read	C
When Persecution's arm is dead	C
And critics are forgot	C
	-
Still I must yield those worthies merit	C
Who chasten with unsparing spirit	C
Bad rhymes and those who write them	P
And though myself may be the next	C
By criticism to be vext	C
I really will not fight them	P
	-
Perhaps they wouid do quite as well	Q
To break the rudely sounding shell	Q
Of such a young beginner	I
He who offends at pert nineteen	H
Ere thirty may become I ween	H
A very harden'd sinner	I
	-
Now Clare I must return to you	F
And sure apologies are due	F
Accept then my concession	H
In truth dear Clare in fancy's flight	C
I soar along from left to right	C
My muse admires digression	H
	-
I think I said 'twould he your fate	C
To add one star to royal state	C
May regal smiles attend you	F
And should a noble monarch reign	H
You will not seek his smiles in vain	H
If worth can recommend you	F
	-
Yet since in danger courts abound	C
Where specious rivals glitter round	C
From snares may saints preserve you	F
And grant your love or friendship ne'er	R
From any claim a kindred care	R
But those who best deserve you	F
	-
Not for a moment may you stray	S
From truth's secure unerring way	S
May no delights decoy	B
O'er roses may your footsteps move	T
Your smiles be ever smiles of love	U
Your tears be tears of joy	B
	-
Oh if you wish that happiness	A
Your coming days and years may bless	A
And virtues crown your brow	V
Be still as you were wont to be	W
Spotless as you've been known to me	W
Be still as you are now	V
	-
And though some trifling share of praise	A
To cheer my last declining days	A
To me were doubly dear	M
Whilst blessing your beloved name	X
I'd waive at once a poet's fame	X
To prove a prophet here	Y

George Gordon Byron

To The Earl Of Clare Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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