A Tale Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Epilogue to 'The Two Poets of Croisic '	A
	-
What a pretty tale you told me	B
Once upon a time	C
Said you found it somewhere scold me	B
Was it prose or was it rhyme	C
Greek or Latin Greek you said	D
While your shoulder propped my head	D
	-
Anyhow there's no forgetting	E
This much if no more	F
That a poet pray no petting	E
Yes a bard sir famed of yore	F
Went where suchlike used to go	G
Singing for a prize you know	G
	-
Well he had to sing nor merely	B
Sing but play the lyre	H
Playing was important clearly	B
Quite as singing I desire	I
Sir you keep the fact in mind	J
For a purpose that's behind	J
	-
There stood he while deep attention	K
Held the judges round	L
Judges able I should mention	K
To detect the slightest sound	L
Sung or played amiss such ears	M
Had old judges it appears	M
	-
None the less he sang out boldly	B
Played in time and tune	N
Till the judges weighing coldly	B
Each note's worth seemed late or soon	N
Sure to smile 'In vain one tries	O
Picking faults out take the prize '	-
	-
When a mischief Were they seven	K
Strings the lyre possessed	P
Oh and afterwards eleven	K
Thank you Well sir who had guessed	P
Such ill luck in store it happed	P
One of those same seven strings snapped	P
	-
All was lost then No a cricket	P
What 'cicada' Pooh	Q
Some mad thing that left its thicket	P
For mere love of music flew	Q
With its little heart on fire	I
Lighted on the crippled lyre	H
	-
So that when Ah joy our singer	I
For his truant string	E
Feels with disconcerted finger	I
What does cricket else but fling	E
Fiery heart forth sound the note	P
Wanted by the throbbing throat	P
	-
Ay and ever to the ending	E
Cricket chirps at need	P
Executes the hand's intending	E
Promptly perfectly indeed	P
Saves the singer from defeat	P
With her chirrup low and sweet	P
	-
Till at ending all the judges	R
Cry with one assent	P
'Take the prize a prize who grudges	R
Such a voice and instrument	P
Why we took your lyre for harp	S
So it shrilled us forth F sharp '	-
	-
Did the conqueror spurn the creature	I
Once its service done	K
That's no such uncommon feature	I
In the case when Music's son	K
Finds his Lotte's power too spent	P
For aiding soul development	P
	-
No This other on returning	E
Homeward prize in hand	P
Satisfied his bosom's yearning	E
Sir I hope you understand	P
Said 'Some record there must be	B
Of this cricket's help to me '	-
	-
So he made himself a statue	Q
Marble stood life size	O
On the lyre he pointed at you	Q
Perched his partner in the prize	O
Never more apart you found	P
Her he throned from him she crowned	P
	-
That's the tale its application	K
Somebody I know	G
Hopes one day for reputation	K
Thro' his poetry that's Oh	G
All so learned and so wise	O
And deserving of a prize	O
	-
If he gains one will some ticket	P
When his statue's built	P
Tell the gazer ''Twas a cricket	P
Helped my crippled lyre whose lilt	P
Sweet and low when strength usurped	P
Softness' place i' the scale she chirped	P
	-
'For as victory was nighest	P
While I sang and played	P
With my lyre at lowest highest	P
Right alike one string that made	P
'Love' sound soft was snapt in twain	T
Never to be heard again	U
	-
'Had not a kind cricket fluttered	P
Perched upon the place	V
Vacant left and duly uttered	P
'Love Love Love ' whene'er the bass	W
Asked the treble to atone	X
For its somewhat sombre drone '	-
	-
But you don't know music Wherefore	I
Keep on casting pearls	Y
To a poet All I care for	I
Is to tell him that a girl's	Y
'Love' comes aptly in when gruff	Z
Grows his singing There enough	Z

Robert Browning

A Tale Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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