To Shakespeare Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCAACBA ADEAED| Most tuneful singer lover tenderest | A |
| Most sad most piteous and most musical | B |
| Thine is the shrine more pilgrim worn than all | C |
| The shrines of singers high above the rest | A |
| Thy trumpet sounds most loud most manifest | A |
| Yet better were it if a lonely call | C |
| Of woodland birds a song a madrigal | B |
| Were all the jetsam of thy sea's unrest | A |
| - | |
| For now thy praises have become too loud | A |
| On vulgar lips and every yelping cur | D |
| Yaps thee a paean the whiles little men | E |
| Not tall enough to worship in a crowd | A |
| Spit their small wits at thee Ah better then | E |
| The broken shrine the lonely worshipper | D |
Lord Alfred Douglas
(1)
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About To Shakespeare
To Shakespeare is a poem by Lord Alfred Douglas. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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