To Jane: The Invitation Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Best and brightest come away	A
Fairer far than this fair Day	A
Which like thee to those in sorrow	B
Comes to bid a sweet good morrow	B
To the rough Year just awake	C
In its cradle on the brake	C
The brightest hour of unborn Spring	D
Through the winter wandering	D
Found it seems the halcyon Morn	E
To hoar February born	E
Bending from Heaven in azure mirth	F
It kissed the forehead of the Earth	F
And smiled upon the silent sea	G
And bade the frozen streams be free	G
And waked to music all their fountains	H
And breathed upon the frozen mountains	H
And like a prophetess of May	A
Strewed flowers upon the barren way	A
Making the wintry world appear	I
Like one on whom thou smilest dear	I
	-
Away away from men and towns	J
To the wild wood and the downs	J
To the silent wilderness	K
Where the soul need not repress	L
Its music lest it should not find	M
An echo in another's mind	M
While the touch of Nature's art	N
Harmonizes heart to heart	N
I leave this notice on my door	O
For each accustomed visitor	P
'I am gone into the fields	Q
To take what this sweet hour yields	Q
Reflection you may come to morrow	B
Sit by the fireside with Sorrow	B
You with the unpaid bill Despair	R
You tiresome verse reciter Care	R
I will pay you in the grave	S
Death will listen to your stave	S
Expectation too be off	T
To day is for itself enough	U
Hope in pity mock not Woe	B
With smiles nor follow where I go	B
Long having lived on thy sweet food	V
At length I find one moment's good	W
After long pain with all your love	X
This you never told me of '	-
	-
Radiant Sister of the Day	A
Awake arise and come away	A
To the wild woods and the plains	Y
And the pools where winter rains	Y
Image all their roof of leaves	Z
Where the pine its garland weaves	Z
Of sapless green and ivy dun	A2
Round stems that never kiss the sun	A2
Where the lawns and pastures be	G
And the sandhills of the sea	G
Where the melting hoar frost wets	G
The daisy star that never sets	G
And wind flowers and violets	G
Which yet join not scent to hue	B2
Crown the pale year weak and new	B2
When the night is left behind	M
In the deep east dun and blind	M
And the blue noon is over us	G
And the multitudinous	G
Billows murmur at our feet	C2
Where the earth and ocean meet	C2
And all things seem only one	A2
In the universal sun	A2

Percy Bysshe Shelley

To Jane: The Invitation Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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