To Aramantha, That She Would Dishevel Her Hair Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BBAA A CCCC A CCCC D CCEE D DDCC D FFDD D DDGGI | A |
- | |
Amarantha sweet and faire | B |
Ah brade no more that shining haire | B |
As my curious hand or eye | A |
Hovering round thee let it flye | A |
- | |
II | A |
- | |
Let it flye as unconfin'd | C |
As it's calme ravisher the winde | C |
Who hath left his darling th' East | C |
To wanton o're that spicie neast | C |
- | |
III | A |
- | |
Ev'ry tresse must be confest | C |
But neatly tangled at the best | C |
Like a clue of golden thread | C |
Most excellently ravelled | C |
- | |
IV | D |
- | |
Doe not then winde up that light | C |
In ribands and o'er cloud in night | C |
Like the sun in's early ray | E |
But shake your head and scatter day | E |
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V | D |
- | |
See 'tis broke within this grove | D |
The bower and the walkes of love | D |
Weary lye we downe and rest | C |
And fanne each other's panting breast | C |
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VI | D |
- | |
Heere wee'll strippe and coole our fire | F |
In creame below in milk baths higher | F |
And when all wells are drawne dry | D |
I'll drink a teare out of thine eye | D |
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VII | D |
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Which our very joys shall leave | D |
That sorrowes thus we can deceive | D |
Or our very sorrowes weepe | G |
That joyes so ripe so little keepe | G |
Richard Lovelace
(1)
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