On Hearing The Bag-pipe And Seeing "the Stranger" Played At Inverary Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCAACCADDEFF| Of late two dainties were before me plac'd | A |
| Sweet holy pure sacred and innocent | B |
| From the ninth sphere to me benignly sent | C |
| That Gods might know my own particular taste | A |
| First the soft Bag pipe mourn'd with zealous haste | A |
| The Stranger next with head on bosom bent | C |
| Sigh'd rueful again the piteous Bag pipe went | C |
| Again the Stranger sighings fresh did waste | A |
| O Bag pipe thou didst steal my heart away | D |
| O Stranger thou didst re assert thy sway | D |
| Again thou Stranger gav'st me fresh alarm | E |
| Alas I could not choose Ah my poor heart | F |
| Mum chance art thou with both oblig'd to part | F |
John Keats
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On Hearing The Bag-pipe And Seeing "the Stranger" Played At Inverary is a poem by John Keats. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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