Don Quixote Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCCBBCDBEFGHFIH| On receiving a bottle of Sherry Wine of the same name | A |
| WHAT 'blushing Hippocrene' is here what fire | B |
| Of the 'warm South' with magic of old Spain | C |
| Through which again I seem to view the train | C |
| Of all Cervantes' dreams his heart's desire | B |
| The melancholy Knight in gaunt attire | B |
| Of steel rides by upon the windmill plain | C |
| With Sancho Panza by his side again | D |
| While heard afar a swineherd from a byre | B |
| Winds a hoarse horn | E |
| And all at once I see | F |
| The glory of that soul who rode upon | G |
| Impossible quests following a deathless dream | H |
| Of righted wrongs that never were to be | F |
| Like many another champion who has gone | I |
| Questing a cause that perished like a dream | H |
Madison Julius Cawein
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About Don Quixote
Don Quixote is a poem by Madison Julius Cawein. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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