To Coleridge Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: ABABCC DEDEFF GHIHJJ KLKLMM NONOLL PQPQRR

Oh there are spirits of the airA
And genii of the evening breezeB
And gentle ghosts with eyes as fairA
As star beams among twilight treesB
Such lovely ministers to meetC
Oft hast thou turned from men thy lonely feetC
-
With mountain winds and babbling springsD
And moonlight seas that are the voiceE
Of these inexplicable thingsD
Thou dost hold commune and rejoiceE
When they did answer thee but theyF
Cast like a worthless boon thy love awayF
-
And thou hast sought in starry eyesG
Beams that were never meant for thineH
Another's wealth tame sacrificeI
To a fond faith still dost thou pineH
Still dost thou hope that greeting handsJ
Voice looks or lips may answer thy demandsJ
-
Ah wherefore didst thou build thine hopeK
On the false earth's inconstancyL
Did thine own mind afford no scopeK
Of love or moving thoughts to theeL
That natural scenes or human smilesM
Could steal the power to wind thee in their wilesM
-
Yes all the faithless smiles are fledN
Whose falsehood left thee broken heartedO
The glory of the moon is deadN
Night's ghosts and dreams have now departedO
Thine own soul still is true to theeL
But changed to a foul fiend through miseryL
-
This fiend whose ghastly presence everP
Beside thee like thy shadow hangsQ
Dream not to chase the mad endeavourP
Would scourge thee to severer pangsQ
Be as thou art Thy settled fateR
Dark as it is all change would aggravateR

Percy Bysshe Shelley



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