Translations. - Of Life At Court. (luther's Song-book.) Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BAACAAAA DDDDDDDDD EFFFGHHH AABBAAAATo the tune Ein Lappisch Mann A Silly Man | A |
- | |
Who number one | B |
Keeps in the van | A |
And gently can | A |
His hoop drive on | C |
And fawn and fan | A |
And every man | A |
Counts dust and bran | A |
Is now the cock to crow to Pan | A |
- | |
Who has in sight | D |
To live upright | D |
Keep honour bright | D |
And be true quite | D |
In vain shall fight | D |
And lose his might | D |
Shall meet with slight | D |
And scorn and spite | D |
And serve the rest unhappy wight | D |
- | |
By flattery's rod | E |
There's many a lad | F |
Great wealth has had | F |
And praises glad | F |
Down in the mud | G |
He'll others tread | H |
And honour wed | H |
So goes the world heels over head | H |
- | |
Whatever man | A |
Has no such plan | A |
From court must run | B |
Such never won | B |
But scoff and ban | A |
Who flatter can | A |
And sting and tan | A |
He is at court the best o' the clan | A |
George Macdonald
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