John Kinsella's Lament For Mr. Mary Moore Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEFGHIJKJLIMINOPQ RJKJ SRQRQTUTTJTJ| A BLOODY and a sudden end | A |
| Gunshot or a noose | B |
| For Death who takes what man would keep | C |
| Leaves what man would lose | D |
| He might have had my sister | E |
| My cousins by the score | F |
| But nothing satisfied the fool | G |
| But my dear Mary Moore | H |
| None other knows what pleasures man | I |
| At table or in bed | J |
| What shall I do for pretty girls | K |
| Now my old bawd is dead | J |
| Though stiff to strike a bargain | L |
| Like an old Jew man | I |
| Her bargain struck we laughed and talked | M |
| And emptied many a can | I |
| And O but she had stories | N |
| Though not for the priest's ear | O |
| To keep the soul of man alive | P |
| Banish age and care | Q |
| And being old she put a skin | R |
| On everything she said | J |
| What shall I do for pretty girls | K |
| Now my old bawd is dead | J |
| - | |
| The priests have got a book that says | S |
| But for Adam's sin | R |
| Eden's Garden would be there | Q |
| And I there within | R |
| No expectation fails there | Q |
| No pleasing habit ends | T |
| No man grows old no girl grows cold | U |
| But friends walk by friends | T |
| Who quarrels over halfpennies | T |
| That plucks the trees for bread | J |
| What shall I do for pretty girls | T |
| Now my old bawd is dead | J |
William Butler Yeats
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