Translations Of The Italian Poems Iv To Charles Diodati. Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBAABBACDCEFF| Charles and I say it wond'ring thou must know | A |
| That I who once assum'd a scornful air | B |
| And scoff'd at love am fallen in his snare | B |
| Full many an upright man has fallen so | A |
| Yet think me not thus dazzled by the flow | A |
| Of golden locks or damask cheek more rare | B |
| The heart felt beauties of my foreign fair | B |
| A mien majestic with dark brows that show | A |
| The tranquil lustre of a lofty mind | C |
| Words exquisite of idioms more than one | D |
| And song whose fascinating pow'r might bind | C |
| And from her sphere draw down the lab'ring Moon | E |
| With such fire darting eyes that should I fill | F |
| My ears with wax she would enchant me still | F |
John Milton
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Translations Of The Italian Poems Iv To Charles Diodati. poem by John Milton
Best Poems of John Milton