Verses (no, No, No, No) Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A ABBCDEFFBBA ABBCGGBBHHA ABBCFFFFIIA| To the tune of a Neapolitan song which beginneth No no no no | A |
| - | |
| No no no no I cannot hate my foe | A |
| Although with cruel fire | B |
| First thrown on my desire | B |
| She sacks my rendered sprite | C |
| For so fair a flame embraces | D |
| All the places | E |
| Where that heat of all heats springeth | F |
| That it bringeth | F |
| To my dying heart some pleasure | B |
| Since his treasure | B |
| Burneth bright in fairest light No no no no | A |
| - | |
| No no no no I cannot hate my foe | A |
| Although with cruel fire | B |
| First thrown on my desire | B |
| She sacks my rendered sprite | C |
| Since our lives be not immortal | G |
| But to mortal | G |
| Fetters tied do wait the hour | B |
| Of death's power | B |
| They have no cause to be sorry | H |
| Who with glory | H |
| End the way where all men stay No no no no | A |
| - | |
| No no no no I cannot hate my foe | A |
| Although with cruel fire | B |
| First thrown on my desire | B |
| She sacks my rendered sprite | C |
| No man doubts whom beauty killeth | F |
| Fair death feeleth | F |
| And in whom fair death proceedeth | F |
| Glory breedeth | F |
| So that I in her beams dying | I |
| Glory trying | I |
| Though in pain cannot complain No no no no | A |
Sir Philip Sidney
(1)
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About Verses (no, No, No, No)
Verses (no, No, No, No) is a poem by Sir Philip Sidney. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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