Sonnet (with Wayworn Feet A Pilgrim Woe-begone) Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBCBCDEFEGDDG| With wayworn feet a Pilgrim woe begone | A |
| Life's upward road I journeyed many a day | B |
| And hymning many a sad yet soothing lay | B |
| Beguil'd my wandering with the charms of song | C |
| Lonely my heart and rugged was my way | B |
| Yet often pluck'd I as I past along | C |
| The wild and simple flowers of Poesy | D |
| And as beseem'd the wayward Fancy's child | E |
| Entwin'd each random weed that pleas'd mine eye | F |
| Accept the wreath BELOVED it is wild | E |
| And rudely garlanded yet scorn not thou | G |
| The humble offering where the sad rue weaves | D |
| 'Mid gayer flowers its intermingled leaves | D |
| And I have twin'd the myrtle for thy brow | G |
Robert Southey
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About Sonnet (with Wayworn Feet A Pilgrim Woe-begone)
Sonnet (with Wayworn Feet A Pilgrim Woe-begone) is a poem by Robert Southey. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about Sonnet (with Wayworn Feet A Pilgrim Woe-begone) poem by Robert Southey
Best Poems of Robert Southey