To Edward Williams Poem Rhyme Scheme

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I	A
The serpent is shut out from Paradise	B
The wounded deer must seek the herb no more	C
In which its heart cure lies	D
The widowed dove must cease to haunt a bower	E
Like that from which its mate with feigned sighs	D
Fled in the April hour	E
I too must seldom seek again	F
Near happy friends a mitigated pain	G
	-
II	A
Of hatred I am proud with scorn content	H
Indifference that once hurt me now is grown	I
Itself indifferent	J
But not to speak of love pity alone	I
Can break a spirit already more than bent	H
The miserable one	K
Turns the mind s poison into food	L
Its medicine is tears its evil good	M
	-
III	A
Therefore if now I see you seldomer	E
Dear friends dear FRIEND know that I only fly	A
Your looks because they stir	E
Griefs that should sleep and hopes that cannot die	A
The very comfort that they minister	E
I scarce can bear yet I	A
So deeply is the arrow gone	N
Should quickly perish if it were withdrawn	N
	-
IV	O
When I return to my cold home you ask	P
Why I am not as I have ever been	Q
YOU spoil me for the task	P
Of acting a forced part in life's dull scene	R
Of wearing on my brow the idle mask	P
Of author great or mean	R
In the world's carnival I sought	S
Peace thus and but in you I found it not	T
	-
V	O
Full half an hour to day I tried my lot	T
With various flowers and every one still said	U
'She loves me loves me not '	-
And if this meant a vision long since fled	U
If it meant fortune fame or peace of thought	S
If it meant but I dread	U
To speak what you may know too well	V
Still there was truth in the sad oracle	W
	-
VI	O
The crane o'er seas and forests seeks her home	X
No bird so wild but has its quiet nest	Y
When it no more would roam	X
The sleepless billows on the ocean s breast	Y
Break like a bursting heart and die in foam	X
And thus at length find rest	Y
Doubtless there is a place of peace	Z
Where MY weak heart and all its throbs will cease	Z
	-
VII	O
I asked her yesterday if she believed	A2
That I had resolution One who HAD	B2
Would ne er have thus relieved	A2
His heart with words but what his judgement bade	C2
Would do and leave the scorner unrelieved	A2
These verses are too sad	B2
To send to you but that I know	D2
Happy yourself you feel another s woe	D2

Percy Bysshe Shelley

To Edward Williams Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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