In The Holy Nativity Of Our Lord Poem Rhyme Scheme

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 3 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

Wonderful Women
by Umaru Kanneh Boima
Freedom To Scratch In Peace
by Olute Aete
Happy New Year
by Felix Menda
Human Beings
by Dana Graslie
Lust
by Wisdom Greatness
An Isolated Tree's Song
by Sayeed Abubakar
A Strange Boy
by Sayeed Abubakar
O Soil
by Sayeed Abubakar
No War, No War-monger
by Sayeed Abubakar
Night's Town
by Sayeed Abubakar

Popular Poets

1. Emily Dickinson(2414 poems)
2. Madison Julius Cawein(1231 poems)
3. Ella Wheeler Wilcox(1136 poems)
4. William Wordsworth(1016 poems)
5. Robert Burns(986 poems)
6. Edgar Albert Guest(945 poems)
7. Thomas Moore(849 poems)
8. Robert Service(831 poems)

CHORUS	A
Come we shepherds whose blest sight	B
Hath met love's noon in nature's night	B
Come lift we up our loftier song	C
And wake the sun that lies too long	C
	-
To all our world of well stol'n joy	D
He slept and dreamt of no such thing	E
While we found out heav'n's fairer eye	F
And kiss'd the cradle of our King	E
Tell him he rises now too late	G
To show us aught worth looking at	H
	-
Tell him we now can show him more	I
Than he e'er show'd to mortal sight	B
Than he himself e'er saw before	I
Which to be seen needs not his light	B
Tell him Tityrus where th' hast been	J
Tell him Thyrsis what th' hast seen	K
TITYRUS	A
	-
Gloomy night embrac'd the place	A
Where the Noble Infant lay	L
The Babe look'd up and show'd his face	A
In spite of darkness it was day	L
It was thy day Sweet and did rise	A
Not from the east but from thine eyes	A
CHORUS	A
	-
It was thy day Sweet and did rise	A
Not from the east but from thine eyes	A
THYRSIS	A
	-
Winter chid aloud and sent	M
The angry North to wage his wars	A
The North forgot his fierce intent	M
And left perfumes instead of scars	A
By those sweet eyes' persuasive pow'rs	A
Where he meant frost he scatter'd flow'rs	A
CHORUS	A
	-
By those sweet eyes' persuasive pow'rs	A
Where he meant frost he scatter'd flow'rs	A
BOTH	N
	-
We saw thee in thy balmy nest	O
Young dawn of our eternal day	L
We saw thine eyes break from their east	P
And chase the trembling shades away	L
We saw thee and we bless'd the sight	B
We saw thee by thine own sweet light	B
TITYRUS	A
	-
Poor World said I what wilt thou do	Q
To entertain this starry stranger	R
Is this the best thou canst bestow	S
A cold and not too cleanly manger	R
Contend ye powers of heav'n and earth	T
To fit a bed for this huge birth	T
CHORUS	A
	-
Contend ye powers of heav'n and earth	T
To fit a bed for this huge birth	T
THYRSIS	A
	-
Proud World said I cease your contest	O
And let the Mighty Babe alone	U
The ph oe nix builds the ph oe nix' nest	O
Love's architecture is his own	U
The Babe whose birth embraves this morn	V
Made his own bed ere he was born	V
CHORUS	A
	-
The Babe whose birth embraves this morn	V
Made his own bed ere he was born	V
TITYRUS	A
	-
I saw the curl'd drops soft and slow	S
Come hovering o'er the place's head	W
Off'ring their whitest sheets of snow	S
To furnish the fair Infant's bed	W
Forbear said I be not too bold	X
Your fleece is white but 'tis too cold	X
CHORUS	A
	-
Forbear said I be not too bold	X
Your fleece is white but 'tis too cold	X
THYRSIS	A
	-
I saw the obsequious Seraphims	A
Their rosy fleece of fire bestow	S
For well they now can spare their wings	A
Since Heav'n itself lies here below	S
Well done said I but are you sure	Y
Your down so warm will pass for pure	Y
CHORUS	A
	-
Well done said I but are you sure	Y
Your down so warm will pass for pure	Y
TITYRUS	A
	-
No no your King's not yet to seek	Z
Where to repose his royal head	W
See see how soon his new bloom'd cheek	Z
'Twixt's mother's breasts is gone to bed	W
Sweet choice said we no way but so	A
Not to lie cold yet sleep in snow	A
CHORUS	A
	-
Sweet choice said we no way but so	A
Not to lie cold yet sleep in snow	A
BOTH	N
	-
We saw thee in thy balmy nest	O
Bright dawn of our eternal day	L
We saw thine eyes break from their east	P
And chase the trembling shades away	L
We saw thee and we bless'd the sight	B
We saw thee by thine own sweet light	B
CHORUS	A
	-
We saw thee and we bless'd the sight	B
We saw thee by thine own sweet light	B
FULL CHORUS	A
	-
Welcome all wonders in one sight	B
Eternity shut in a span	A2
Summer in winter day in night	B
Heaven in earth and God in man	A2
Great little one whose all embracing birth	T
Lifts earth to heaven stoops heav'n to earth	T
	-
Welcome though nor to gold nor silk	B2
To more than C ae sar's birthright is	A
Two sister seas of virgin milk	B2
With many a rarely temper'd kiss	A
That breathes at once both maid and mother	R
Warms in the one cools in the other	R
	-
Welcome though not to those gay flies	A
Gilded i' th' beams of earthly kings	A
Slippery souls in smiling eyes	A
But to poor shepherds homespun things	A
Whose wealth's their flock whose wit to be	C2
Well read in their simplicity	C2
	-
Yet when young April's husband show'rs	A
Shall bless the fruitful Maia's bed	W
We'll bring the first born of her flow'rs	A
To kiss thy feet and crown thy head	W
To thee dread Lamb whose love must keep	D2
The shepherds more than they the sheep	D2
	-
To thee meek Majesty soft King	E
Of simple graces and sweet loves	A
Each of us his lamb will bring	E
Each his pair of silver doves	A
Till burnt at last in fire of thy fair eyes	A
Ourselves become our own best sacrifice	A

Richard Crashaw

In The Holy Nativity Of Our Lord Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Write your comment about In The Holy Nativity Of Our Lord poem by Richard Crashaw

Recent Interactions*

New Poems

Popular Poets