Analysis of Ad Juvencium. Cat. Ep. 49.

Richard Lovelace 1618 – 1657



AD JUVENCIUM.  CAT. EP. 49.

Mellitos oculos tuos, Juvenci,
Si quis me sinat usque basiare,
Usque ad millia basiem trecenta;
Nec unquam videat satur futurus:
Non si densior aridis aristis,
Sit nostrae seges osculationis.

Juvencius, thy fair sweet eyes
If to my fill that I may kisse,
Three hundred thousand times I'de kisse,
Nor future age should cloy this blisse;
No, not if thicker than ripe ears
The harvest of our kisses bears.


Scheme X AXXAAA AAAAAA
Poetic Form
Metre 1111 1111 111111 11111 11111 11111 1111 11111 11111111 110101111 11011111 11110111 010110101
Closest metre Iambic pentameter
Characters 454
Words 77
Sentences 8
Stanzas 3
Stanza Lengths 1, 6, 6
Lines Amount 13
Letters per line (avg) 26
Words per line (avg) 6
Letters per stanza (avg) 113
Words per stanza (avg) 25
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Submitted on May 13, 2011

Modified on April 26, 2023

23 sec read
112

Richard Lovelace

Richard Lovelace was an English poet more…

All Richard Lovelace poems | Richard Lovelace Books

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    The repetition of similar sounds at the ends of words or within words is known as _______.
    A rhyme
    B rhythm
    C stanza
    D imagery