The Travelling Companion Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABAB CB B DBDB EBEB FBFBInto the silence of the empty night | A |
I went and took my scorned heart with me | B |
And all the thousand eyes of heaven were bright | A |
But Sorrow came and led me back to thee | B |
- | |
I turned my weary eyes towards the sun | C |
Out of the leaden East like smoke came he | B |
I laughed and said ' The night is past and done ' | - |
But sorrow came and led me back to thee | B |
- | |
I turned my face towards the rising moon | D |
Out of the south she came most sweet to see | B |
She smiled upon my eyes that loathed the noon | D |
But sorrow came and led me back to thee | B |
- | |
I bent my eyes upon the summer land | E |
And all the painted fields were ripe for me | B |
And every flower nodded to my hand | E |
But Sorrow came and led me back to thee | B |
- | |
O Love O Sorrow O desired Despair | F |
I turn my feet towards the boundless sea | B |
Into the dark I go and heed not where | F |
So that I come again at last to thee | B |
Lord Alfred Douglas
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about The Travelling Companion poem by Lord Alfred Douglas
Best Poems of Lord Alfred Douglas