"Forget Not Yet  by Sir Thomas Wyatt reminds readers of what is important to remember in their life's journey. With each stanza, the poem tells of how he has put in much effort to find the truth of how obstacles encountered, pain faced, and trust must never be forgotten. The honest and sincere tone is relayed through Sir Thomas Wyatt's use of rhyme, unusual arrangement of words, and pain-connotated words. The poem uses a rhyme scheme of aaab-cccb-dddb-eeeb-fffg. The last line of every stanza except the last one ends in "Forget not yet . The last line changes this slightly: "Forget not this.  Sir Thomas Wyatt even creates words of his own to match the rhyme scheme such as "whan  (when), "assays , and "denays . He arranges words unusually to match the rhyme scheme, seen where he says "none tell can  rather than "none can tell . The rhyme adds to the rhythm, creating a tone of sincerity, like those of adages. By rhyming, a sense of seriousness is set. If he did not create the rhyme scheme, the different points that he tries to relay across would seem disconnected, and seem instead like he's just trying to list everything. However, all his points are tied to the theme of life's journey. Therefore, he uses a rhyme scheme to create the unity among all his points that he tries to get across. The repetition of "Forget not yet  helps to engrave his meaning into his readers. His last line, "Forget not this , is the only one different because he is referring to everything he had written as "this , whereas previously when he had said "not yet , he was referring only to what was stated in that stanza. Sir Thomas Wyatt employs many words that are negatively connotated in the first 4 stanzas in a way that indicates struggle such as "travail , "weary , "cruel , "scornful , and "painful . These words reflect his view that life is a struggle. However, he continuously tells his readers to not forget. Through that, he wa