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<sonneteer id="raleighson">
<meta>
<author>
<name>Sir Walter <index>Raleigh</index></name>
<date>c.1552-1618</date>
</author>
<title>Sir Walter Raleigh to His Son</title>
<source>
<uri>http://sonnets.org/wyatt.htm#007</uri>
</source>
</meta>
<sonnet>
<octave>
<quatrain>
<line>Three things there be that prosper up <rhyme on="a">apace</rhyme></line>
<line>And flourish, whilst they grow asunder <rhyme on="b">far</rhyme>;</line>
<line>But on a day, they meet all in one <rhyme on="a">place</rhyme>,</line>
<line>And when they meet, they one another <rhyme on="b">mar</rhyme>.</line>
</quatrain>
<quatrain>
<line>And they be these: the wood, the weed, the <rhyme on="c">wag</rhyme>.</line>
<line>The wood is that which makes the gallow <rhyme on="d">tree</rhyme>;</line>
<line>The weed is that which strings the hangman's <rhyme on="c">bag</rhyme>;</line>
<line>The wag, my pretty knave, betokeneth <rhyme on="d">thee</rhyme>.</line>
</quatrain>
</octave>
<sestet>
<quatrain>
<line>Mark well, dear boy, whilst these assemble <rhyme on="e">not</rhyme>,</line>
<line>Green springs the tree, hemp grows, the wag is <rhyme on="f">wild</rhyme>;</line>
<line>But when they meet, it makes the timber <rhyme on="e">rot</rhyme>,</line>
<line>It frets the halter, and it chokes the <rhyme on="f">child</rhyme>.</line>
</quatrain>
<couplet>
<line>Then bless thee, and beware, and let us <rhyme on="g">pray</rhyme></line>
<line>We part not with thee at this meeting <rhyme on="g">day</rhyme>.</line>
</couplet>
</sestet>
</sonnet>
</sonneteer>