Sonnet Vi. (translated From Milton) Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBAABBACDCEFF| Enamour'd artless young on foreign ground | A |
| Uncertain whither from myself to fly | B |
| To thee dear Lady with an humble sigh | B |
| Let me devote my heart which I have found | A |
| By certain proofs not few intrepid sound | A |
| Good and addicted to conceptions high | B |
| When tempests shake the world and fire the sky | B |
| It rests in adamant self wrapt around | A |
| As safe from envy and from outrage rude | C |
| From hopes and fears that vulgar minds abuse | D |
| As fond of genius and fix'd fortitude | C |
| Of the resounding lyre and every Muse | E |
| Weak you will find it in one only part | F |
| Now pierc'd by Love's immedicable dart | F |
William Cowper
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About Sonnet Vi. (translated From Milton)
Sonnet Vi. (translated From Milton) is a poem by William Cowper. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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