Translations. - Milton's Italian Poems. Iv Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBAABBACDCDEE| Diodati and I muse to tell the tale | A |
| This stubborn I that Love was wont despise | B |
| And make a laughter of his snares unwise | B |
| Am fallen where honest feet will sometimes fail | A |
| Not golden tresses not a cheek vermeil | A |
| Dazzle me thus but in a new world guise | B |
| A foreign Fair my heart beatifies | B |
| With mien where high souled modesty I hail | A |
| Eyes softly splendent with a darkness dear | C |
| A speech that more than one tongue vassal hath | D |
| A voice that in the middle hemisphere | C |
| Might make the tired moon wander from her path | D |
| While from her eyes such gracious flashes shoot | E |
| That stopping hard my ears were little boot | E |
George Macdonald
(1)
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Translations. - Milton's Italian Poems. Iv is a poem by George Macdonald. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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