The Lover's Invitation Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCD EBBD BFBD BBGDNow the wheat is in the ear and the rose is on the brere | A |
And bluecaps so divinely blue with poppies of bright scarlet hue | B |
Maiden at the close o' eve wilt thou dear thy cottage leave | C |
And walk with one that loves thee | D |
- | |
When the even's tiny tears bead upon the grassy spears | E |
And the spider's lace is wet with its pinhead blebs of dew | B |
Wilt thou lay thy work aside and walk by brooklets dim descried | B |
Where I delight to love thee | D |
- | |
While thy footfall lightly press'd tramples by the skylark's nest | B |
And the cockle's streaky eyes mark the snug place where it lies | F |
Mary put thy work away and walk at dewy close o' day | B |
With me to kiss and love thee | D |
- | |
There's something in the time so sweet when lovers in the evening meet | B |
The air so still the sky so mild like slumbers of the cradled child | B |
The moon looks over fields of love among the ivy sleeps the dove | G |
To see thee is to love thee | D |
John Clare
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about The Lover's Invitation poem by John Clare
Best Poems of John Clare