First Love Poem Rhyme Scheme

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I	A
	-
	-
No no Leave me not in this dark hour	B
She cried And I	A
Thou foolish dear but call not dark this hour	B
What night doth lour	C
And nought did she reply	A
But in her eye	A
The clamorous trouble spoke and then was still	D
	-
O that I heard her once more speak	E
Or even with troubled eye	A
Teach me her fear that I might seek	E
Poppies for misery	F
The hour was dark although I knew it not	G
But when the livid dawn broke then I knew	H
How while I slept the dense night through	H
Treachery's worm her fainting fealty slew	H
	-
O that I heard her once more speak	E
As then so weak	E
No no Leave me not in this dark hour	B
That I might answer her	B
Love be at rest for nothing now shall stir	B
Thy heart but my heart beating there	I
	-
	-
	-
II	A
	-
	-
Come back come back ah never more to leave me	F
Come back even though your constant longing grieve me	F
Longing for other looks and hands than mine	J
By all that's most divine	J
In your frank human beauty come and cover	B
With that deceiving smile the love your lover	B
Has taught you and the light that in your eyes	K
Tells of the painful joys that make your ruinous Paradise	L
	-
	-
	-
Come back that so upon the shining meadow	M
When the sun draws the magic of your shadow	M
Or when the red fire's gradual sinking light	N
Yields up the room to night	N
Seeing you thus or thus I may recapture	B
The very sharpness of remembered rapture	B
So it may seem by exquisite deceit	O
You are yet mine I yours and life yet rare and sweet	O
	-
Come back no come not back now come back never	B
That day you went I knew it was for ever	B
I know you how the spectre of cold shame	P
Would chill you if you came	P
Lo here first love's first memory abideth	Q
Here in my heart the image of you yet hideth	Q
But though you should come back and hope thrilled me anew	H
First love would yet be dead oh it would not be you	H
	-
	-
	-
III	A
	-
	-
O but what grace if I could but forget you	H
You have made league with all familiar things	R
The thrush that still evening and morning sings	R
The aspen leaves that sigh	A
My dear with your true voice when I pass by	A
O and that too long dying flush of tender sky	A
That minds me and with sense too grave for tears	S
Of those forever dead too blissful years	T
	-
Yet 'twere a miracle could I forget you	H
Since even dead things once sensible of you	H
Yield up your ghost as all the garden through	H
Murmurs the rose 'Twas she	F
Shook in her palm the dew that shone in me	F
And on the stairs your recent footstep echoingly	H
Sounds yet again and each dark doorway speaks	U
Of you toward whom my sharpened longing seeks	U
	-
O that I could forget or not regret you	H
Could I but see you as I have seen a fair	I
Child under apple burdened boughs that bear	I
Morn's autumn beauty and	V
Seeing her saw all heaven at my hand	W
And all day long that happy child before me stand	W
Not thus I see you but as one drowning sees	X
Home friends and loves his very enemies	X

John Frederick Freeman

First Love Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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