A Draught Of Sunshine Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABACCCDDEEFGGHHFIJKJ IICCLLMMNNOPQQCCRRSS N| Hence Burgundy Claret and Port | A |
| Away with old Hock and madeira | B |
| Too earthly ye are for my sport | A |
| There's a beverage brighter and clearer | C |
| Instead of a piriful rummer | C |
| My wine overbrims a whole summer | C |
| My bowl is the sky | D |
| And I drink at my eye | D |
| Till I feel in the brain | E |
| A Delphian pain | E |
| Then follow my Caius then follow | F |
| On the green of the hill | G |
| We will drink our fill | G |
| Of golden sunshine | H |
| Till our brains intertwine | H |
| With the glory and grace of Apollo | F |
| God of the Meridian | I |
| And of the East and West | J |
| To thee my soul is flown | K |
| And my body is earthward press'd | J |
| It is an awful mission | I |
| A terrible division | I |
| And leaves a gulph austere | C |
| To be fill'd with worldly fear | C |
| Aye when the soul is fled | L |
| To high above our head | L |
| Affrighted do we gaze | M |
| After its airy maze | M |
| As doth a mother wild | N |
| When her young infant child | N |
| Is in an eagle's claws | O |
| And is not this the cause | P |
| Of madness God of Song | Q |
| Thou bearest me along | Q |
| Through sights I scarce can bear | C |
| O let me let me share | C |
| With the hot lyre and thee | R |
| The staid Philosophy | R |
| Temper my lonely hours | S |
| And let me see thy bowers | S |
| More unalarm'd | N |
John Keats
(1)
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About A Draught Of Sunshine
A Draught Of Sunshine is a poem by John Keats. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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