Translation Of The Romaic Song Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABBCBCDBDB EAEAAFAFBGBG AHAHIJIJABAB| I enter thy garden of roses | A |
| Beloved and fair Haid e | B |
| Each morning where Flora reposes | A |
| For surely I see her in thee | B |
| Oh Lovely thus low I implore thee | B |
| Receive this fond truth from my tongue | C |
| Which utters its song to adore thee | B |
| Yet trembles for what it has sung | C |
| As the branch at the bidding of Nature | D |
| Adds fragrance and fruit to the tree | B |
| Through her eyes through her every feature | D |
| Shines the soul of the young Haid e | B |
| - | |
| But the loveliest garden grows hateful | E |
| When Love has abandon'd the bowers | A |
| Bring me hemlock since mine is un grateful | E |
| That herb is more fragrant than flowers | A |
| The poison when pour 'd from the chalice | A |
| Will deeply embitter the bowl | F |
| But when drunk to escape from thy malice | A |
| The draught shall be sweet to my soul | F |
| Too cruel in vain I implore thee | B |
| My heart from these horrors to save | G |
| Will nought to my bosom restore thee | B |
| Then open the gates of the grave | G |
| - | |
| As the chief who to combat advances | A |
| Secure of his conquest before | H |
| Thus thou with those eyes for thy lances | A |
| Halt pierced through my heart to its core | H |
| Ah tell me my soul must I perish | I |
| By pangs which a smile would dispel | J |
| Would the hope which thou once bad'st me cherish | I |
| For torture repay me too well | J |
| Now sad is the garden of roses | A |
| Beloved but false Haid e | B |
| There Flora all wither'd reposes | A |
| And mourns o'er thing absence with me | B |
George Gordon Byron
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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