The Armenian Lady's Love Poem Rhyme Scheme

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William Wordsworth

The Armenian Lady's Love Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

About The Armenian Lady's Love

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I	A
	-
You have heard a Spanish Lady	B
How she wooed an English man	C
Hear now of a fair Armenian	D
Daughter of the proud Soldan	D
How she loved a Christian slave and told her pain	E
By word look deed with hope that he might love again	F
	-
II	A
	-
Pluck that rose it moves my liking	G
Said she lifting up her veil	H
Pluck it for me gentle gardener	I
Ere it wither and grow pale	H
Princess fair I till the ground but may not take	J
From twig or bed an humbler flower even for your sake	J
	-
III	A
	-
Grieved am I submissive Christian	D
To behold thy captive state	K
Women in your land may pity	B
May they not the unfortunate	L
Yes kind Lady otherwise man could not bear	M
Life which to every one that breathes is full of care	M
	-
IV	-
	-
Worse than idle is compassion	D
If it end in tears and sighs	N
Thee from bondage would I rescue	O
And from vile indignities	P
Nurtured as thy mien bespeaks in high degree	B
Look up and help a hand that longs to set thee free	B
	-
V	B
	-
Lady dread the wish nor venture	I
In such peril to engage	Q
Think how it would stir against you	O
Your most loving father's rage	Q
Sad deliverance would it be and yoked with shame	R
Should troubles overflow on her from whom it came	R
	-
VI	-
	-
Generous Frank the just in effort	S
Are of inward peace secure	T
Hardships for the brave encountered	U
Even the feeblest may endure	T
If almighty grace through me thy chains unbind	U
My father for slave's work may seek a slave in mind	U
	-
VII	-
	-
Princess at this burst of goodness	V
My long frozen heart grows warm	W
Yet you make all courage fruitless	V
Me to save from chance of harm	X
Leading such companion I that gilded dome	Y
Yon minarets would gladly leave for his worst home	Y
	-
VIII	-
	-
Feeling tunes your voice fair Princess	Z
And your brow is free from scorn	A2
Else these words would come like mockery	B
Sharper than the pointed thorn	A2
Whence the undeserved mistrust Too wide apart	U
Our faith hath been O would that eyes could see the heart	U
	-
IX	Z
	-
Tempt me not I pray my doom is	Z
These base implements to wield	U
Rusty lance I ne'er shall grasp thee	B
Ne'er assoil my cobwebbed shield	U
Never see my native land nor castle towers	Z
Nor Her who thinking of me there counts widowed hours	Z
	-
X	Z
	-
Prisoner pardon youthful fancies	Z
Wedded If you 'can' say no	B2
Blessed is and be your consort	U
Hopes I cherished let them go	B2
Handmaid's privilege would leave my purpose free	B
Without another link to my felicity	B
	-
XI	B
	-
Wedded love with loyal Christians	Z
Lady is a mystery rare	M
Body heart and soul in union	D
Make one being of a pair	M
Humble love in me would look for no return	C2
Soft as a guiding star that cheers but cannot burn	C2
	-
XII	Z
	-
Gracious Allah by such title	D2
Do I dare to thank the God	U
Him who thus exalts thy spirit	U
Flower of an unchristian sod	U
Or hast thou put off wings which thou in heaven dost wear	M
What have I seen and heard or dreamt where am I where	M
	-
XIII	Z
	-
Here broke off the dangerous converse	Z
Less impassioned words might tell	E2
How the pair escaped together	I
Tears not wanting nor a knell	E2
Of sorrow in her heart while through her father's door	F2
And from her narrow world she passed for evermore	F2
	-
XIV	-
	-
But affections higher holier	I
Urged her steps she shrunk from trust	U
In a sensual creed that trampled	U
Woman's birthright into dust	U
Little be the wonder then the blame be none	D
If she a timid Maid hath put such boldness on	G2
	-
XV	-
	-
Judge both Fugitives with knowledge	H2
In those old romantic days	Z
Mighty were the soul's commandments	Z
To support restrain or raise	Z
Foes might hang upon their path snakes rustle near	I2
But nothing from their inward selves had they to fear	I2
	-
XVI	-
	-
Thought infirm ne'er came between them	J2
Whether printing desert sands	Z
With accordant steps or gathering	G
Forest fruit with social hands	Z
Or whispering like two reeds that in the cold moonbeam	K2
Bend with the breeze their heads beside a crystal stream	K2
	-
XVII	-
	-
On a friendly deck reposing	G
They at length for Venice steer	I2
There when they had closed their voyage	H2
One who daily on the pier	I2
Watched for tidings from the East beheld his Lord	U
Fell down and clasped his knees for joy not uttering word	U
	-
XVIII	-
	-
Mutual was the sudden transport	U
Breathless questions followed fast	U
Years contracting to a moment	U
Each word greedier than the last	U
Hie thee to the Countess friend return with speed	U
And of this Stranger speak by whom her lord was freed	U
	-
XIX	Z
	-
Say that I who might have languished	U
Drooped and pined till life was spent	U
Now before the gates of Stolberg	G
My Deliverer would present	U
For a crowning recompense the precious grace	Z
Of her who in my heart still holds her ancient place	Z
	-
XX	Z
	-
Make it known that my Companion	D
Is of royal eastern blood	U
Thirsting after all perfection	D
Innocent and meek and good	U
Though with misbelievers bred but that dark night	U
Will holy Church disperse by means of gospel light	U
	-
XXI	Z
	-
Swiftly went that grey haired Servant	U
Soon returned a trusty Page	Q
Charged with greetings benedictions	Z
Thanks and praises each a gage	Q
For a sunny thought to cheer the Stranger's way	L2
Her virtuous scruples to remove her fears allay	L2
	-
XXII	Z
	-
And how blest the Reunited	U
While beneath their castle walls	Z
Runs a deafening noise of welcome	M2
Blest though every tear that falls	Z
Doth in its silence of past sorrow tell	E2
And makes a meeting seem most like a dear farewell	E2
	-
XXIII	Z
	-
Through a haze of human nature	I
Glorified by heavenly light	U
Looked the beautiful Deliverer	I
On that overpowering sight	U
While across her virgin cheek pure blushes strayed	U
For every tender sacrifice her heart had made	U
	-
XXIV	-
	-
On the ground the weeping Countess	Z
Knelt and kissed the Stranger's hand	U
Act of soul devoted homage	H2
Pledge of an eternal band	U
Nor did aught of future days that kiss belie	-
Which with a generous shout the crowd did ratify	-
	-
XXV	-
	-
Constant to the fair Armenian	D
Gentle pleasures round her moved	U
Like a tutelary spirit	U
Reverenced like a sister loved	U
Christian meekness smoothed for all the path of life	-
Who loving most should wiseliest love their only strife	-
	-
XXVI	-
	-
Mute memento of that union	D
In a Saxon church survives	Z
Where a cross legged Knight lies sculptured	U
As between two wedded wives	Z
Figures with armorial signs of race and birth	N2
And the vain rank the pilgrims bore while yet on earth	N2