Titania Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDAEFGHIJKLMJNOPQR MMSTKUVMWJXYMNZA2MMB 2C2D2E2F2RNG2H2I2J2K 2| By Lord T n | A |
| So bluff Sir Leolin gave the bride away | B |
| And when they married her the little church | C |
| Had seldom seen a costlier ritual | D |
| The coach and pair alone were two pound ten | A |
| And two pound ten apiece the wedding cakes | E |
| Three wedding cakes A Cupid poised a top | F |
| Of each hung shivering to the frosted loves | G |
| Of two fond cushats on a field of ice | H |
| As who should say 'I see you ' Such the joy | I |
| When English hearted Edwin swore his faith | J |
| With Mariana of the Moated Grange | K |
| For Edwin plump head waiter at The Cock | L |
| Grown sick of custom spoilt of plenitude | M |
| Lacking the finer wit that saith | J |
| 'I wait They come and if I make them wait they go ' | N |
| Fell in a jaundiced humour petulant green | O |
| Watched the dull clerk slow rounding to his cheese | P |
| Flicked a full dozen flies that flecked the pane | Q |
| All crystal cheated of the fuller air | R |
| Blurted a free 'Good day t'ye ' left and right | M |
| And shaped his gathering choler to this head | M |
| 'Custom And yet what profit of it all | S |
| The old order changeth yielding place to new | T |
| To me small change and this the Counter change | K |
| Of custom beating on the self same bar | U |
| Change out of chop Ah me the talk the tip | V |
| The would be evening should be mourning suit | M |
| The forged solicitude for petty wants | W |
| More petty still than they all these I loathe | J |
| Learning they lie who feign that all things come | X |
| To him that waiteth I have waited long | Y |
| And now I go to mate me with a bride | M |
| Who is aweary waiting even as I ' | N |
| But when the amorous moon of honeycomb | Z |
| Was over ere the matron flower of Love | A2 |
| Step sister of To morrow's marmalade | M |
| Swooned scentless Mariana found her lord | M |
| Did something jar the nicer feminine sense | B2 |
| With usage being all too fine and large | C2 |
| Instinct of warmth and colour with a trick | D2 |
| Of blunting 'Mariana's' keener edge | E2 |
| To 'Mary Ann' the same but not the same | F2 |
| Whereat she girded tore her crisped hair | R |
| Called him 'Sir Churl ' and ever calling 'Churl ' | N |
| Drave him to Science then to Alcohol | G2 |
| To forge a thousand theories of the rocks | H2 |
| Then somewhat else for thousands dewy cool | I2 |
| Wherewith he sought a more Pacific isle | J2 |
| And there found love a duskier love than hers | K2 |
Sir Arthur Quiller-couch
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About Titania
Titania is a poem by Sir Arthur Quiller-couch. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about Titania poem by Sir Arthur Quiller-couch
Best Poems of Sir Arthur Quiller-couch