To Clare Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCCAADDEEFFGGHHIIBB| WITH A VOLUME OF STORIES FROM FROISSART | A |
| - | |
| My Clare | B |
| These tales were told you know | C |
| In French five hundred years ago | C |
| By old Sir John whose heart's delight | A |
| Was lady sweet and valiant knight | A |
| A hundred years went by and then | D |
| A great lord told the tales again | D |
| When bluff King Hal desired his folk | E |
| To read them in the tongue they spoke | E |
| Last I myself among them took | F |
| What I loved best and made this book | F |
| Great lesser less these writers three | G |
| Worked for the days they could not see | G |
| And certes in their work they knew | H |
| Nothing at all dear child of you | H |
| Yet is this book your own in truth | I |
| Because 'tis made for noble youth | I |
| And every word that's living there | B |
| Must die when Clares are no more Clare | B |
Henry John Newbolt, Sir
(1)
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About To Clare
To Clare is a poem by Henry John Newbolt, Sir. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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