Sunday Afternoon Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEFGHIJKLCMNK| Packs of houses squat along rotten streets | A |
| Around whose hump a gray sun shines | B |
| A perfumed half crazy little poodle | C |
| Casts exhausted eyes at the big world | D |
| In a window a boy catches flies | E |
| A badly soiled baby gets angry | F |
| On the horizon a train moves through windy meadows | G |
| Slowly paints a long thick stroke | H |
| Like typewriters hackney hooves clatter | I |
| A dust covered noisy athletic club comes along | J |
| Brutal shouts stream from bars for coachmen | K |
| Yet fine bells mix with them | L |
| On the fairgrounds where athletes wrestle | C |
| Everything is dark and indistinct | M |
| A barrel organ howls and scullery maids sing | N |
| A man is smashing a rotting woman | K |
Alfred Lichtenstein
(1)
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About Sunday Afternoon
Sunday Afternoon is a poem by Alfred Lichtenstein. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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