Troilus And Cresida Poem Rhyme Scheme

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FROM CUAUCER	A
	-
NEXT morning Troilus began to clear	A
His eyes from sleep at the first break of day	B
And unto Pandarus his own Brother dear	A
For love of God full piteously did say	B
We must the Palace see of Cresida	B
For since we yet may have no other feast	B
Let us behold her Palace at the least	B
	-
And therewithal to cover his intent	B
A cause he found into the Town to go	C
And they right forth to Cresid's Palace went	B
But Lord this simple Troilus was woe	C
Him thought his sorrowful heart would break in two	D
For when he saw her doors fast bolted all	E
Well nigh for sorrow down he 'gan to fall	E
	-
Therewith when this true Lover 'gan behold	B
How shut was every window of the place	F
Like frost he thought his heart was icy cold	B
For which with changed pale and deadly face	F
Without word uttered forth he 'gan to pace	F
And on his purpose bent so fast to ride	B
That no wight his continuance espied	B
	-
Then said he thus O Palace desolate	B
O house of houses once so richly dight	B
O Palace empty and disconsolate	B
Thou lamp of which extinguished is the light	B
O Palace whilom day that now art night	B
Thou ought'st to fall and I to die since she	G
Is gone who held us both in sovereignty	G
	-
O of all houses once the crowned boast	B
Palace illumined with the sun of bliss	H
O ring of which the ruby now is lost	B
O cause of woe that cause has been of bliss	H
Yet since I may no better would I kiss	H
Thy cold doors but I dare not for this rout	B
Farewell thou shrine of which the Saint is out	B
	-
Therewith he cast on Pandarus an eye	I
With changed face and piteous to behold	B
And when he might his time aright espy	G
Aye as he rode to Pandarus he told	B
Both his new sorrow and his joys of old	B
So piteously and with so dead a hue	D
That every wight might on his sorrow rue	D
	-
Forth from the spot he rideth up and down	J
And everything to his rememberance	H
Came as he rode by places of the town	J
Where he had felt such perfect pleasure once	H
Lo yonder saw I mine own Lady dance	H
And in that Temple she with her bright eyes	H
My Lady dear first bound me captive wise	H
	-
And yonder with joy smitten heart have I	I
Heard my own Cresid's laugh and once at play	B
I yonder saw her eke full blissfully	G
And yonder once she unto me 'gan say	B
Now my sweet Troilus love me well I pray	B
And there so graciously did me behold	B
That hers unto the death my heart I hold	B
	-
And at the corner of that self same house	H
Heard I my most beloved Lady dear	A
So womanly with voice melodious	H
Singing so well so goodly and so clear	A
That in my soul methinks I yet do hear	A
The blissful sound and in that very place	H
My Lady first me took unto her grace	H
	-
O blissful God of Love then thus he cried	B
When I the process have in memory	G
How thou hast wearied me on every side	B
Men thence a book might make a history	G
What need to seek a conquest over me	G
Since I am wholly at thy will what joy	K
Hast thou thy own liege subjects to destroy	K
	-
Dread Lord so fearful when provoked thine ire	A
Well hast thou wreaked on me by pain and grief	L
Now mercy Lord thou know'st well I desire	A
Thy grace above all pleasures first and chief	L
And live and die I will in thy belief	L
For which I ask for guerdon but one boon	M
That Cresida again thou send me soon	M
	-
Constrain her heart as quickly to return	N
As thou dost mine with longing her to see	G
Then know I well that she would not sojourn	N
Now blissful Lord so cruel do not be	G
Unto the blood of Troy I pray of thee	G
As Juno was unto the Theban blood	B
From whence to Thebes came griefs in multitude	B
	-
And after this he to the gate did go	C
Whence Cresid rode as if in haste she was	H
And up and down there went and to and fro	C
And to himself full oft he said alas	H
From hence my hope and solace forth did pass	H
O would the blissful God now for his joy	K
I might her see again coming to Troy	K
	-
And up to yonder hill was I her guide	B
Alas and there I took of her my leave	O
Yonder I saw her to her Father ride	B
For very grief of which my heart shall cleave	O
And hither home I came when it was eve	O
And here I dwell an outcast from all joy	K
And shall unless I see her soon in Troy	K
	-
And of himself did he imagine oft	B
That he was blighted pale and waxen less	H
Than he was wont and that in whispers soft	B
Men said what may it be can no one guess	H
Why Troilus hath all this heaviness	H
All which he of himself conceited wholly	G
Out of his weakness and his melancholy	G
	-
Another time he took into his head	B
That every wight who in the way passed by	I
Had of him ruth and fancied that they said	B
I am right sorry Troilus will die	I
And thus a day or two drove wearily	G
As ye have heard such life 'gan he to lead	B
As one that standeth betwixt hope and dread	B
	-
For which it pleased him in his songs to show	C
The occasion of his woe as best he might	B
And made a fitting song of words but few	D
Somewhat his woeful heart to make more light	B
And when he was removed from all men's sight	B
With a soft night voice he of his Lady dear	A
That absent was 'gan sing as ye may hear	A
	-
O star of which I lost have all the light	B
With a sore heart well ought I to bewail	G
That ever dark in torment night by night	B
Toward my death with wind I steer and sail	G
For which upon the tenth night if thou fail	G
With thy bright beams to guide me but one hour	A
My ship and me Charybdis will devour	A
	-
As soon as he this song had thus sung through	D
He fell again into his sorrows old	B
And every night as was his wont to do	D
Troilus stood the bright moon to behold	B
And all his trouble to the moon he told	B
And said I wis when thou art horn'd anew	D
I shall be glad if all the world be true	D
	-
Thy horns were old as now upon that morrow	C
When hence did journey my bright Lady dear	A
That cause is of my torment and my sorrow	C
For which oh gentle Luna bright and clear	A
For love of God run fast above thy sphere	A
For when thy horns begin once more to spring	P
Then shall she come that with her bliss may bring	P
	-
The day is more and longer every night	B
Than they were wont to be for he thought so	C
And that the sun did take his course not right	B
By longer way than he was wont to go	C
And said I am in constant dread I trow	C
That Phaeton his son is yet alive	Q
His too fond father's car amiss to drive	Q
	-
Upon the walls fast also would he walk	R
To the end that he the Grecian host might see	G
And ever thus he to himself would talk	R
Lo yonder is my own bright Lady free	G
Or yonder is it that the tents must be	G
And thence does come this air which is so sweet	B
That in my soul I feel the joy of it	B
	-
And certainly this wind that more and more	A
By moments thus increaseth in my face	H
Is of my Lady's sighs heavy and sore	A
I prove it thus for in no other space	H
Of all this town save only in this place	H
Feel I a wind that soundeth so like pain	S
It saith Alas why severed are we twain	S
	-
A weary while in pain he tosseth thus	H
Till fully past and gone was the ninth night	B
And ever at his side stood Pandarus	H
Who busily made use of all his might	B
To comfort him and make his heart more light	B
Giving him always hope that she the morrow	C
Of the tenth day will come and end his sorrow	C

William Wordsworth

Troilus And Cresida Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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