A Dialogue Between Sir Henry Wootton And Mr. Donne Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCDDEE E FFEEGG HHIIJJ E KLMMNN GGOOBC PQOOJJW | A |
- | |
IF her disdain least change in you can move | B |
You do not love | C |
For when that hope gives fuel to the fire | D |
You sell desire | D |
Love is not love but given free | E |
And so is mine so should yours be | E |
- | |
D | E |
- | |
Her heart that weeps to hear of others' moan | F |
To mine is stone | F |
Her eyes that weep a stranger's eyes to see | E |
Joy to wound me | E |
Yet I so well affect each part | G |
As caused by them I love my smart | G |
- | |
W | - |
- | |
Say her disdainings justly must be graced | H |
With name of chaste | H |
And that she frowns lest longing should exceed | I |
And raging breed | I |
So her disdains can ne'er offend | J |
Unless self love take private end | J |
- | |
D | E |
- | |
'Tis love breeds love in me and cold disdain | K |
Kills that again | L |
As water causeth fire to fret and fume | M |
Till all consume | M |
Who can of love more rich gift make | N |
That to Love's self for love's own sake | N |
- | |
I'll never dig in quarry of an heart | G |
To have no part | G |
Nor roast in fiery eyes which always are | O |
Canicular | O |
Who this way would a lover prove | B |
May show his patience not his love | C |
- | |
A frown may be sometimes for physic good | P |
But not for food | Q |
And for that raging humour there is sure | O |
A gentler cure | O |
Why bar you love of private end | J |
Which never should to public tend | J |
John Donne
(1)
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