To The Nightingale Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEFGHIJKAKLMNOPKQ HRSTKG| Sister of love lorn Poets Philomel | A |
| How many Bards in city garret pent | B |
| While at their window they with downward eye | C |
| Mark the faint lamp beam on the kennell'd mud | D |
| And listen to the drowsy cry of Watchmen | E |
| Those hoarse unfeather'd Nightingales of Time | F |
| How many wretched Bards address thy name | G |
| And hers the full orb'd Queen that shines above | H |
| But I do hear thee and the high bough mark | I |
| Within whose mild moon mellow'd foliage hid | J |
| Thou warblest sad thy pity pleading strains | K |
| O I have listen'd till my working soul | A |
| Waked by those strains to thousand phantasies | K |
| Absorb'd hath ceas'd to listen Therefore oft | L |
| I hymn thy name and with a proud delight | M |
| Oft will I tell thee Minstrel of the Moon | N |
| 'Most musical most melancholy' Bird | O |
| That all thy soft diversities of tone | P |
| Tho' sweeter far than the delicious airs | K |
| That vibrate from a white arm'd Lady's harp | Q |
| What time the languishment of lonely love | H |
| Melts in her eye and heaves her breast of snow | R |
| Are not so sweet as is the voice of her | S |
| My Sara best beloved of human kind | T |
| When breathing the pure soul of tenderness | K |
| She thrills me with the Husband's promis'd name | G |
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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