what is the meter in the poem "Me"by Walter de la Mare?

Could you possibly mean this one:

Tartary
If I were Lord of Tartary,
Myself, and me alone,
My bed should be of ivory,
Of beaten gold my throne;
And in my court should peacocks flaunt,
And in my forests tigers haunt,
And in my pools great fishes slant
Their fins athwart the sun.

If I were Lord of Tartary,
Trumpeters every day
To all my meals should summon me,
And in my courtyards bray;
And in the evening lamps should shine,
Yellow as honey, red as wine,
While harp, and flute, and mandoline
Made music sweet and .

If I were Lord of Tartary,
I'd wear a robe of beads,
White, and gold, and green they'd be —
And small and thick as seeds;
And ere should wane the morning star,
I'd don my robe and scimitar.
And zebras seven should draw my car
Through Tartary's dark gleades.

Lord of the fruits of Tartary.
Her rivers silver-pale!
Lord of the hills of Tartary.
Glen, thicket, wood, and dale!
Her flashing stars, her scented breeze,
Her trembling lakes, like foamless seas,
Her bird-delighting citron-trees,
In every purple vale!

Sra

I am not finding this poem online. If I can't read it, I can't help you.

Please type the poem accurately -- including line breaks, capitalization, punctuation...

To determine the meter in a poem, you need to analyze the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables within the lines. "Me" by Walter de la Mare is written in iambic tetrameter, which means each line has four iambs.

To identify iambs, you should first understand that an iamb is a two-syllable metrical foot consisting of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable. Look for patterns of these iambs within the lines of the poem.

Let's examine the first few lines of the poem:

"Me;
And will my thirst's desire
Content, if I who only
Pine for Its prickle travel hither and thither?"

Analyzing the meter, we can mark the stressed syllables with an accent ('), and the unstressed syllables with a breve (˘):

Me;
And will my thirst's desire
Con-tent, if I who on-ly
Pine for Its pric-kle trav-el hith-er and thith-er?

As you can see, each line has four metrical feet, and each foot is an iamb. Hence, the meter of "Me" by Walter de la Mare is iambic tetrameter.

Rhyming scheme of ch 3 Tartary