The Winding Stair And Other Poems Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCDBEFGHIJJKLMMLBNDB BOOBPQQPRSSR| IN MEMORY OF EVA GORE BOOTH AND CON MARKIEWICZ | A |
| - | |
| THE light of evening Lissadell | B |
| Great windows open to the south | C |
| Two girls in silk kimonos both | D |
| Beautiful one a gazelle | B |
| But a raving autumn shears | E |
| Blossom from the summer's wreath | F |
| The older is condemned to death | G |
| Pardoned drags out lonely years | H |
| Conspiring among the ignorant | I |
| I know not what the younger dreams | J |
| Some vague Utopia and she seems | J |
| When withered old and skeleton gaunt | K |
| An image of such politics | L |
| Many a time I think to seek | M |
| One or the other out and speak | M |
| Of that old Georgian mansion mix | L |
| pictures of the mind recall | B |
| That table and the talk of youth | N |
| Two girls in silk kimonos both | D |
| Beautiful one a gazelle | B |
| Dear shadows now you know it all | B |
| All the folly of a fight | O |
| With a common wrong or right | O |
| The innocent and the beautiful | B |
| Have no enemy but time | P |
| Arise and bid me strike a match | Q |
| And strike another till time catch | Q |
| Should the conflagration climb | P |
| Run till all the sages know | R |
| We the great gazebo built | S |
| They convicted us of guilt | S |
| Bid me strike a match and blow | R |
William Butler Yeats
(1)
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