Answer:
aabbccdd.
Explanation:
Rhyme scheme is the pattern of rhyming in the end verses of the lines in a poem. In simple words, rhyme scheme is the sound patterns that have the same sound at the end of the lines.
Using small alphabets 'abcd' to signify the pattern of rhyme, the given lines from John Donne's poem have the pattern of sounds in this given sequence.
<em>Haste thee harsh verse as fast as thy lame </em><em>measure</em><em> </em>a
<em>Will give thee leave, to him, my pain and </em><em>pleasure</em>. a
<em>I have given thee, and yet thou art too </em><em>weak</em>, b
<em>Feet, and a reasoning soul and tongue to </em><em>speak</em>. b
<em>Plead for me, and so by thine and my </em><em>labor</em>, c
<em>I am thy Creator, thou my </em><em>Savior</em>, c
<em>Tell him, all questions, which men have </em><em>defended</em> d
<em>Both of the place and pains…are </em><em>ended</em><em>;</em> d
Thus, when taken together, the rhyme scheme of the given lines from the poem can be seen as aabbccdd.
