Sonnet: Philarete Poem Rhyme Scheme

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 19 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

A Guidebook To My Future Friends
by Aditi Mukherjee
Ndihamba Ndisekhona" Chant Beat: Stomp-stomp-clap, Stomp-stomp-clap
by Asher Chipu
Ledige Praatjies
by Asher Chipu
Life Is Working
by Asher Chipu
The Knocking To The Door
by Asher Chipu
Ubizo: What You Are Called To Do
by Asher Chipu
Sum Obsession
by Asher Chipu
Locust
by Asher Chipu
Eden Passing
by Asher Chipu
I Am The Silence
by Asher Chipu

Popular Poets

1. Emily Dickinson(2415 poems)
2. Madison Julius Cawein(1231 poems)
3. Ella Wheeler Wilcox(1136 poems)
4. William Wordsworth(1016 poems)
5. Robert Burns(986 poems)
6. Edgar Albert Guest(945 poems)
7. Thomas Moore(849 poems)
8. Robert Service(831 poems)

Now that my body dead aliue	A
Bereau'd of comfort lies in thrall	A
Doe thou my soul begin to thriue	B
And unto honie turne this gall	A
So shall we both through outward wo	C
The way to inward comfort know	C
	-
For as that foode my flesh I giue	D
Doth keepe in me this mortall breath	E
So souls on meditations hue	F
And shunne thereby immortall death	E
Nor art thou euer neerer rest	G
Than when thou find'st me most opprest	G
	-
First thinke my soule if I haue foes	H
That take a pleasure in my care	B
And to procure these outward woes	H
Haue thus enwrapt me vnaware	B
Thou should'st by much more carefull bee	I
Since greater foes lay waite for thee	I
	-
Then when mew'd vp in grates of Steele	A
Minding those ioyes mine eyes do misse	H
Thou find'st no torment thou dost feele	A
So grieuous as privation is	H
Muse how the damn'd in flames that glow	A
Pine in the loss of bliss they know	A
	-
Thou seest there's giuen so great might	G
To some that are but clay as I	J
Their very anger can affright	G
Which if in any thou espie	K
Thus thinke if mortal's frownes strike feare	B
How dreadfull will God's wrath appeare	B
	-
By my late hopes than none are crost	G
Consider those that firmer bee	I
And make the freedome I have lost	G
A meanes that may remember thee	I
Had Christ not thy redeemer bin	L
What horrid thrall thou hadst been in	L
	-
These iron chaines the bolts of Steele	A
Which other poore offenders griend	G
The wants and cares which they do feele	A
May bring some greater thing to mind	G
For by their griefe thou shalt doe well	A
To thinke upon the paines of hell	A
	-
Or when through me thou seest a man	M
Condemned vnto a mortall death	E
How sad he lookes how pale how Wan	N
Drawing with fear his panting breath	E
Thinke if in that such griefe thou see	I
How sad will Go yee cursed bee	I
	-
Againe when he that fear'd to dye	J
Past hope doth see his pardon brought	G
Reade but the joy that's in his eye	J
And then conuey it to thy thought	G
There thinke betwixt my heart and thee	I
How sweet will Come yee blessed bee	I
	-
Thus if thou doe though closed here	B
My bondage I shall deem the lesse	I
I neither shall have cause to feare	B
Nor yet bevvaile my sad distresse	I
For whether Hue or pine or dye	J
We shall haue blisse eternally	I
	-
	-
Willy	I
	-
Trust me I see the cage doth some birds good	G
And if they do not suffer too much wrong	O
Will teach them sweeter descants than the wood	G
Beleeu't I like the subiect of thy song	O
It showes thou art in no distempered mood	G
But cause to heare the residue I long	O
My sheep to morrow I will nearer bring	P
And spend the day to heare thee talk and sing	P
	-
Yet ere we part Roget to areed	G
Of whom thou learn'dst to make such songs as these	I
I neuer yet heard any shepheard's reede	G
Tune in mishap a straine that more could please	I
Surely thou dost inuoke at this thy need	G
Some power that we neglect in other layes	I
For here's a name and words that but few swaines	I
Haue mentioned at their meeting on the plaines	I
	-
	-
Roget	G
	-
Indeed 'tis true and they are sore to blame	Q
That doe so much neglect it in their songs	I
For thence proceedeth such a worthy fame	Q
As is not subject vnto enue's wrongs	I
That is the most to be respected name	Q
Of our true Pan whose worth sits on all tongues	I
And what the ancient shepheards vse to prayse	I
In sacred anthems sung on holy dayes	I
	-
Hee that first taught his musike such a straine	N
Was that sweet shepheard who vntill a king	P
Kept sheepe upon the hony milky plaine	N
That is inricht by Jordan's watering	P
He in his troubles eased the bodie's paines	I
By measures raised to the souJe's rauishing	P
And his sweet numbers onely most diuine	N
Gaue first the being to this song of mine	N
	-
	-
Willy	I
	-
Let his good spirit euer with thee dwell	A
That I might hear such musicke every day	G
	-
	-
Philarete	G
	-
Thankes but would now it pleased thee to play	G
Yet sure 'tis late thy weather rings his bell	A
And swaines to fold or homeward drive away	G
	-
	-
Willy	I
	-
And yon goes Cuddy therefore fare thou well	A
Fie make his sheepe for me a little stay	G
And if thou thinke it fit I'll bring him too	G
Next morning hither	B
	-
	-
Philarete	G
	-
Prithee Willy do	G

George Wither

Sonnet: Philarete Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

About Sonnet: Philarete

Write your comment about Sonnet: Philarete poem by George Wither

Recent Interactions*

New Poems

Popular Poets