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2 4o FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHYMES Herbert's rhymes are frequently very far apart, and the rhythmic motion is perfectly free in other poems, such as for instance, "The Collar" : My I struck the board, and " cried, No more," I will abroad. What ! shall I ever sigh and pine ? lines and life are free free as the road, Loose as the wind, as large as store. Shall I be still in suit ? Have I no harvest but a thorn To let my blood, and not restore What I have lost with cordial fruit ? Sure there was wine Before my sighs did dry it there was corn : Before my tears did drown it. Is the year only lost to me ? Have I no bays to crown it ? No flowers, no garlands gay ? All blasted ? All wasted ? Not so, my heart ; but there is fruit, And thou hast hands. Recover all thy sigh-blown age On double pleasures ; leave thy cold dispute Of what is fit, and not forsake thy cage, Thy rope of sands. Which petty thoughts have made, and made to thee Good cable, to enforce and draw, And be thy law, While thou didst wink and wouldst not see. Away ; take heed : I will abroad. Call in thy death's head there ; tie up thy fears. He that forbears To suit and serve his need Deserves his load. But as I raved and grew more fierce and wild At every word, Methought I heard one calling, " Child ;" And I replied, " My Lord." These are the opening lines of the poem " Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood," by William Wordsworth (1770 to 1850):
APPENDIX TO CHAPTERS VIII & IX 241 There was a time when meadow, grove, and stream, The earth, and every common sight To me did seem Apparelled in celestial light, The glory and the freshness of a dream. It is not now as it has been of yore ; Turr wheresoe'er I may. By night or day, The things which I have seen I now can see no more ! The opening lines of the poem "The Bells/' by the American poet, Edgar Allan Poe (1809 to 1849) read : Hear the sledges with the bells Silver bells ! What a world of merriment their melody foretells ! How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, In the icy air of night ! While the stars that oversprinkle All the heavens seem to twinkle With a crystalline delight ; Keeping time, time, time, In a sort of Runic rhyme, To the tintinnabulation that so musically swells From the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. The " Poeta laureatus " of England, Alfred Tennyson (1809 to 1893), was equally fond of irregular rhyme and rhythm, employing it alike in poetry of a merry, playful, or powerful character and in serious vein. Here are the first lines of the poem " The Mermaid " : Who would be A mermaid fair, Singing alone, Combing her hair Under the sea, In a golden curl With a comb of pearl, On a throne ? Written in the Bacon-Shakespeare style the poem, with its internal rhymes, would probably have read thus : Q
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UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY ONTAR
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would like to express my heartfelt
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II WHAT WAS FRANCIS BACON'S ESTIMAT
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ightful FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHY
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