Syntax: This segment uses parallel structure with repeated present perfect tense constructions ("I have + past participle"). This grammatical choice emphasizes the completion of these actions in the past and their continued relevance to the present state.
Morphology: The verbs are in the past participle form (climbed, run, crawled, scaled). "Run" is used as the past participle here (alternative to "ran"), which is standard in perfect tenses. The repetition of "Only to be with you" uses the infinitive phrase "to be" to express purpose.

Syntax: The segment uses simple past tense ("kissed," "felt," "burned") to describe specific past experiences. The simile "like fire" follows the linking verb "burned." "This burning desire" is a noun phrase that renames and emphasizes the subject "It."
Morphology: "Honey lips" uses a noun as an adjective ("honey" modifies "lips"). "Healing" is a present participle used as an adjective. "Burned" is the simple past and past participle of the irregular verb "burn."

Syntax: The structure continues with present perfect ("have spoke," "have held") for life experiences. Note: "have spoke" is a non-standard past participle ("spoken" is standard); this could be artistic license or dialect. The contrasting descriptions "warm in the night" and "cold as a stone" are adjective phrases.
Morphology: "Spoke" is used irregularly as a past participle instead of "spoken." "Loosed" (line 29) is an archaic or literary past tense/past participle of "loose" (to set free). "Cold as a stone" uses the conjunction "as" for comparison.

Syntax: "I believe in the kingdom come" uses "come" as a past participle in a post-noun position, meaning "the kingdom that has come." "Then all the colors will bleed into one" is a future tense clause dependent on the belief. "You broke the bonds..." shifts to simple past tense addressing a divine "You."
Morphology: "Bleed" is used in the base form after the modal "will." "Bonds" and "chains" are plural nouns collocating with "broke" and "loosed." "Of my shame" is a prepositional phrase showing possession.

Syntax: The sentence uses the present perfect tense in the negative ("haven't found"). This tense connects past actions (the search) to the present result (not finding). "What I'm looking for" is a noun clause (object of "found") containing the present continuous tense ("am looking"), emphasizing the ongoing nature of the search.
Morphology: "Still" is an adverb modifying "haven't found," indicating continuation. "Haven't" is the contraction of "have not." "Looking for" is a phrasal verb. The word order in the noun clause is Subject ("I") + Verb ("am looking") + Preposition ("for").