The Cōforte Of Louers Poem Rhyme Scheme

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 16 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

A Simple Gift Of Clarity
by Michael Mcguire
Ring Of Fire
by N. Khanyile
A Disturbing Dream
by Marlon Pitter
Crab Lice
by Marlon Pitter
Biography Of The Anonymous
by Gilbert Sordebabari
Lost In Search Of A Saved Child
by Michael Mcguire
Dark Lens
by Gilbert Sordebabari
The Ship
by Pieter Sanders
Rose Bush
by Aubrie J Chellman
Between Condemning Bad Acts And Doing Bad Things, Which One Is Worse?
by Marlon Pitter

Popular Poets

1. Emily Dickinson(2415 poems)
2. Madison Julius Cawein(1231 poems)
3. Ella Wheeler Wilcox(1136 poems)
4. William Wordsworth(1016 poems)
5. Robert Burns(986 poems)
6. Edgar Albert Guest(945 poems)
7. Thomas Moore(849 poems)
8. Robert Service(831 poems)

The prohemye	A
	-
The gentyll poetes vnder cloudy fygures	B
Do touche a trouth and clokeit subtylly	C
Harde is to c strue poetycall scryptures	B
They are so fayned made s t cyously	C
For som do wryte of loue by fables pryuely	C
Some do endyte vpon good moralyte	D
Of chyualrous actes done in antyquyte	D
Whose fables and storyes ben pastymes pleasaunt	D
To lordes and ladyes as is theyr lykynge	E
Dyuers to moralyte ben oft attendaunt	D
And many delyte to rede of louynge	E
Youth loueth aduenture pleasure and lykynge	E
Aege foloweth polycy sadnesse and prudence	B
Thus they do dyffre eche in experyence	B
I lytell or nought experte in this scyence	B
Compyle suche bokes to deuoyde ydlenes	B
Besechynge the reders with all my delygence	B
Where as I offende for to correct doubtles	B
Submyttynge me to theyr grete gentylnes	B
As none hystoryagraffe nor poete laureate	D
But gladly wolde folowe the makynge of Lydgate	D
Fyrst noble Gower moralytees dyde endyte	D
And after hym Cauncers grete bokes delectable	C
Lyke a good phylozophre meruaylously dyde wryte	D
After them Lydgate the monke commendable	C
Made many wonderfull bokes moche profytable	C
But syth the are deed theyr bodyes layde in chest	D
I pray to god to gyue theyr soules good rest	D
	-
Finis prohemii	F
	-
Whan fayre was phebus w supere his bemes bryght	D
Amyddes of gemyny aloft the fyrmament	D
Without blacke cloudes castynge his pured lyght	D
With sorowe opprest and grete incombrement	D
Remembrynge well my lady excellent	D
Saynge o fortune helpe me to preuayle	C
For thou knowest all my paynfull trauayle	C
I went than musynge in a medowe grene	G
Myselfe alone amonge the floures in dede	D
With god aboue the futertens is sene	G
To god I sayd thou mayst my mater spede	D
And me rewarde accordynge to my mede	D
Thou knowest the trouthe I am to the true	H
Whan that thou lyst thou mayst them all subdue	H
Who dyde preserue the yonge edyppus	B
Whiche sholde haue be slayne by calculacyon	G
To deuoyde grete thynges the story sheweth vs	B
That were to come by true reuelacyon	G
Takynge after theyr hole operacyon	G
In this edyppus accordynge to affecte	H
Theyr cursed calkynge holly to abiecte	H
Who dyde preserue Ionas and moyses	B
Who dyde preserue yet many other mo	F
As the byble maketh mencyon doubles	B
Who dyde kepe Charles frome his euyll fo	I
Who was he that euer coude do so	F
But god alone than in lykewyse maye he	J
Kepe me full sure frome all inyquyte	H
Thus as I called to my remembraunce	F
Suche trewe examples I tenderly dyde wepe	K
Remembrynge well goddes hyghe ordyna ce	F
Syghynge full oft with inwarde teres depe	K
Tyll at the last I fell in to a slepe	K
And in this slepe me thought I dyde repayre	H
My selfe alone in to a garden fayre	H
This goodly gardyn I dyde well beholde	H
Where I sawe a place ryght gaye and gloryous	F
With golden turrettes paynted many afolde	H
Lyke a place of pleasure moste solacyous	F
The wyndowes glased with crystall precyous	F
The golden fanes with wynde and melody	H
By dulcet sounde and meruaylous armony	G
The knottes flagraunt with aromatyke odoure	H
With goodly sprynges of meruaylous mountaynes	F
I dyde than tast the redolent lycoure	H
Moost clere and swete of the goodly vaynes	F
Whiche dyde me ease somwhat of my paynes	F
Tyll to me came a lady of goodly age	E
Apareyled sadly and demure of vysage	E
To me she sayd me thynke ye are not well	C
Ye haue caught colde and do lyue in care	H
Tell me your mynde now shortly euerydeie	H
To layne the trouthe I charge you to beware	H
I shall for you a remedy prepare	H
Dyspeyre you not for no thynge that is past	H
Tell me your mynde and be nought agast	H
Al as madame vnto her than I sayd	H
It is no wonder of myne inwarde payne	G
Yf that my herte be meruayllously dysmayde	H
My trouthe and loue therof is cause certayne	G
Dyuers yeres ago I dyde in mynde retayne	G
A lady yonge a lady fayre of syght	H
Good wyse and goodly an holsome sterre of lyght	H
I durst not speke vnto her of my loue	C
Yet vnder coloure I dyuers bokes dyde make	L
Full pryuely to come to my aboue	M
Thus many nyghtes I watched for her sake	L
To her and to hers my trouthe well to take	L
Without ony spotte of ony maner yll	C
God knoweth all myn herte my mynde my wyll	C
The hygh dame nature by her grete myght power	H
Man beest and foule in euery degre	H
Fro whens they came at euery maner houre	H
Dooth trye the trouthe without duplycyte	H
For euery thynge must shewe the properte	H
Gentyll vngentyll dame nature so well tryet	H
That all persones it openly espyeth	N
The lorde and knyght delyteth for to here	H
Cronycles and storyes of noble chyualry	H
The gentyll man gentylnes for his passe tyme clere	H
The man of lawe to here lawe truely	C
The yeman delyteth to talke of yomanry	H
The ploman his londe for to ere and sowe	O
Thus nature werketh in hye degre and lowe	O
For yf there were one of the gentyll blode	H
Conuayde to yomanry for nourysshement	H
Dyscrecyon comen he sholde chaunge his mode	H
Though he knewe not his parentes verament	H
Yet nature wolde werke so by entendyment	H
That he sholde folowe the condycyons doubtles	F
Of his true blode by outwarde gentylnes	F
In all this worlde ben but thynges twayne	G
As loue and hate the trouth for to tell	C
And yf I sholde hate my lady certayne	G
Than worthy I were to dye of deth cruell	C
Seynge all ladyes that she doth excell	C
In beaute grace prudence and mekenes	F
What man on lyue can more in one expres	F
Yf she with me sholde take dyspleasure	H
Whiche loueth her by honoures desyre	H
What sholde she do with suceh a creature	H
That hateth her by inwarde fraude and yre	H
I yet a louer do not so atyre	H
My fayth and hope I put in her grace	F
Releace to graunt me by good tyme and space	F
Thretened with sorowe of may paynes grete	H
Thre yeres ago my ryght hande I dyde bynde	H
Fro my browes for fere y supere dropes doune dyde sweet	H
God knoweth all it was nothynge my mynde	H
Unto no persone I durst my her to vntwynde	H
Yet the trouthe knowynge the good gretest P	H
Maye me releace of all my p p p thre	H
Now ryght fayre lady so sadde and demure	H
My mynde ye knowe in euery maner thynge	E
I trust for trouthe ye wyll not me dyscure	H
Sythes I haue shewed you without lesynge	E
At your request the cause of my mournynge	E
Whiche abyde in sorowe in my remembraunce	F
Without good conforte saufe of esperaunce	F
Fayre sone sayd she sythens I knowe your thought	H
Your worde and dede and here to be one	G
Dyspayre you not for it auayleth nought	H
Ioye cometh after whan the payne is gone	G
Conforte yourselfe and muse not so alone	G
Doubt ye no thynge but god wyll so agre	H
That at the last ye shall your lady se	F
Be alwaye meke let wysdome be your guyde	H
Aduenture for honoure and put your selfe in preace	F
Clymbe not to fast lest sodenly ye slyde	H
Lets god werke styll he wyll your mynde encrece	F
Begynne no warre be gladde to kepe the peace	F
Prepence no thynge agaynst the honoure	H
Of ony lady by fraudolent fauoure	H
Alas madame vnto her than sayd I	P
Aboue xx woulues dyde me touse and rent	H
Not longe agone delynge moost shamefully	C
That by theyr tuggynge my lyfe was nere spent	H
I dyde perceyue somwhat of theyr entente	H
As the trouthe is knowen vnto god aboue	M
My ladyes fader they dyde lytell loue	C
Seynge theyr falshode and theyr subtylte	H
For fere of deth where as I loued best	H
I dyde dysprayse to knowe theyr cruelte	H
Somwhat to wysdome accordynge to behest	H
Though that my body had but lytell rest	H
My herte was trewe vnto my ladyes blood	H
For all theyr dedes I thought no thynge but good	H
Some had wende the hous for to swepe	H
Nought was theyr besom I holde it set on fyre	H
The inwarde wo in to my herte dyde crepe	H
To god aboue I made my hole desyre	H
Saynge o good lorde of heuenly empyre	H
Let the mouut with all braunches swete	H
Entyerly growe god gyue vs grace to mete	H
Soma had wened for to haue made an ende	H
Of my bokes before he hadde begynnynge	E
But all vayne they dyde so comprehende	H
Whan they of them la	C

Stephen Hawes

The Cōforte Of Louers Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

About The Cōforte Of Louers

Write your comment about The Cōforte Of Louers poem by Stephen Hawes

Recent Interactions*

New Poems

Popular Poets

Stephen Hawes

The Cōforte Of Louers Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

About The C&#333;forte Of Louers

Write your comment about The Cōforte Of Louers poem by Stephen Hawes

Recent Interactions*

New Poems

Popular Poets

About The Cōforte Of Louers