From The Persian Of Hafiz I Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEFGFHIJHKL MNMGOPQRMSTGHGGUVPMW PMXP PPPGYZPA2B2MQPC2 MFMMMMMYPMMWMOGPPPPH MMP MD2OXPA2E2F2P A2MGPPPA2A2 OA2PMMPG2H2PGM MPPGPOE2OI2PMPPME2FG PMA2PGPA2PPA2WMA2J2W MMG2GMA2XA2K2PPA2PVM PWWM| Butler fetch the ruby wine | A |
| Which with sudden greatness fills us | B |
| Pour for me who in my spirit | C |
| Fail in courage and performance | D |
| Bring the philosophic stone | E |
| Karun's treasure Noah's life | F |
| Haste that by thy means I open | G |
| All the doors of luck and life | F |
| Bring me boy the fire water | H |
| Zoroaster sought in dust | I |
| To Hafiz revelling 'tis allowed | J |
| To pray to Matter and to Fire | H |
| Bring the wine of Jamschid's glass | K |
| That shone ere time was in the N ant | L |
| - | |
| Give it me that through its virtue | M |
| I as Jamschid see through worlds | N |
| Wisely said the Kaiser Jamschid | M |
| This world's not worth a barleycorn | G |
| Bring me boy the nectar cup | O |
| Since it leads to Paradise | P |
| Flute and lyre lordly speak | Q |
| Lees of wine outvalue crowns | R |
| Hither bring the veiled beauty | M |
| Who in ill famed houses sits | S |
| Lead her forth my honest name | T |
| Freely barter I for wine | G |
| Bring me boy the fire water | H |
| Drinks the lion the woods burn | G |
| Give it me that I storm heaven | G |
| Tear the net from the arch wolf | U |
| Wine wherewith the Houris teach | V |
| Angels the ways of Paradise | P |
| On the glowing coals I'll set it | M |
| And therewith my brain perfume | W |
| Bring me wine through whose effulgence | P |
| Jam and Chosroes yielded light | M |
| Wine that to the flute I sing | X |
| Where is Jam and where is Kauss | P |
| - | |
| Bring the blessing of old times | P |
| Bless the old departed Shahs | P |
| Bring it me the Shah of hearts | P |
| Bring me wine to wash me clean | G |
| Of the weather stains of care | Y |
| See the countenance of luck | Z |
| While I dwell in spirit gardens | P |
| Wherefore sit I shackled here | A2 |
| Lo this mirror shows me all | B2 |
| Drunk I speak of purity | M |
| Beggar I of lordship speak | Q |
| When Hafiz in his revel sings | P |
| Shouteth Sohra in her sphere | C2 |
| - | |
| Fear the changes of a day | M |
| Bring wine which increases life | F |
| Since the world is all untrue | M |
| Let the trumpets thee remind | M |
| How the crown of Kobad vanished | M |
| Be not certain of the world | M |
| 'Twill not spare to shed thy blood | M |
| Desperate of the world's affair | Y |
| Came I running to the wine house | P |
| Give me wine which maketh glad | M |
| That I may my steed bestride | M |
| Through the course career with Rustem | W |
| Gallop to my heart's content | M |
| Give me boy the ruby cup | O |
| Which unlocks the heart with wine | G |
| That I reason quite renounce | P |
| And plant banners on the worlds | P |
| Let us make our glasses kiss | P |
| Let us quench the sorrow cinders | P |
| To day let us drink together | H |
| Whoso has a banquet dressed | M |
| Is with glad mind satisfied | M |
| 'Scaping from the snares of Dews | P |
| - | |
| Alas for youth 'tis gone in wind | M |
| Happy he who spent it well | D2 |
| Give me wine that I o'erleap | O |
| Both worlds at a single spring | X |
| Stole at dawn from glowing spheres | P |
| Call of Houris to mine ear | A2 |
| 'O happy bird delicious soul | E2 |
| Spread thy pinion break the cage | F2 |
| Sit on the roof of the seven domes | P |
| Where the spirit takes repose ' | - |
| In the time of Bisurdschimihr | A2 |
| Menutscheher's beauty shined | M |
| On the beaker of Nushirvan | G |
| Wrote they once in eider times | P |
| 'Hear the Counsel learn from us | P |
| Sample of the course of things | P |
| Earth it is a place of sorrow | A2 |
| Scanty joys are here below | A2 |
| Who has nothing has no sorrow ' | - |
| - | |
| Where is Jam and where his cup | O |
| Solomon and his mirror where | A2 |
| Which of the wise masters knows | P |
| What time Kauss and Jam existed | M |
| When those heroes left this world | M |
| Left they nothing but their names | P |
| Bind thy heart not to the earth | G2 |
| When thou goest come not back | H2 |
| Fools squander on the world their hearts | P |
| League with it is feud with heaven | G |
| Never gives it what thou wishest | M |
| - | |
| A cup of wine imparts the sight | M |
| Of the five heaven domes with nine steps | P |
| Whoso can himself renounce | P |
| Without support shall walk thereon | G |
| Who discreet is is not wise | P |
| Give me boy the Kaiser cup | O |
| Which rejoices heart and soul | E2 |
| Under type of wine and cup | O |
| Signify we purest love | I2 |
| Youth like lightning disappears | P |
| Life goes by us as the wind | M |
| Leave the dwelling with six doors | P |
| And the serpent with nine heads | P |
| Life and silver spend thou freely | M |
| If thou honorest the soul | E2 |
| Haste into the other life | F |
| All is nought save God alone | G |
| Give me boy this toy of d mons | P |
| When the cup of Jam was lost | M |
| Him availed the world no more | A2 |
| Fetch the wine glass made of ice | P |
| Wake the torpid heart with wine | G |
| Every clod of loam below us | P |
| Is a skull of Alexander | A2 |
| Oceans are the blood of princes | P |
| Desert sands the dust of beauties | P |
| More than one Darius was there | A2 |
| Who the whole world overcame | W |
| But since these gave up the ghost | M |
| Thinkest thou they never were | A2 |
| Boy go from me to the Shah | J2 |
| Say to him Shah crowned as Jam | W |
| Win thou first the poor man's heart | M |
| Then the glass so know the world | M |
| Empty sorrows from the earth | G2 |
| Canst thou drive away with wine | G |
| Now in thy throne's recent beauty | M |
| In the flowing tide of power | A2 |
| Moon of fortune mighty king | X |
| Whose tiara sheddeth lustre | A2 |
| Peace secure to fish and fowl | K2 |
| Heart and eye sparkle to saints | P |
| Shoreless is the sea of praise | P |
| I content me with a prayer | A2 |
| From Nisami's poet works | P |
| Highest ornament of speech | V |
| Here a verse will I recite | M |
| Verse as beautiful as pearls | P |
| 'More kingdoms wait thy diadem | W |
| Than are known to thee by name | W |
| May the sovran destiny | M |
| Grant a victory every morn ' | - |
Ralph Waldo Emerson
(1)
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From The Persian Of Hafiz I is a poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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