The Walk At Midnight Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Soft shadowy moon beam by the light	A
Sleeps the wide meer serenely pale	B
How various are the sounds of night	A
Borne on the scarely rising gale	B
	-
The swell of distant brook is heard	C
Whose far off waters faintly roll	D
And piping of the shrill small bird	C
Arrested by the wand'ring owl	E
	-
Come hither let us thread with care	F
The maze of this green path which binds	G
The beauties of the broad parterre	F
And thro' yon fragrant alley winds	H
	-
Or on this old bench will we sit	I
Round which the clust'ring woodine wreathes	H
While birds of night around us flit	I
And thro' each lavish wood walk breathes	H
	-
Unto my ravish'd senses brought	J
From yon thick woven odorous bowers	H
The still rich breeze with incense fraught	J
Of glowing fruits and spangled flowers	H
	-
The whispering leaves the gushing stream	K
Where trembles the uncertain moon	L
Suit more the poet's pensive dream	K
Than all the jarring notes of noon	L
	-
Then to the thickly crowded mart	M
The eager sons of interest press	H
Then shine the tinsel works of art	M
Now all is Nature's loneliness	H
	-
Then wealth aloft in state displays	H
The glittering of her gilded cars	H
Now dimly stream the mingled rays	H
Of yon far twinkling silver stars	H
	-
Yon church whose cold grey spire appears	H
In the black outline of the trees	H
Conceals the object of my tears	H
Whose form in dreams my spirit sees	H
	-
There in the chilling bed of earth	N
The chancel's letter'd stone above	O
There sleepeth she who gave me birth	N
Who taught my lips the hymn of love	O
	-
Yon mossy stems of ancient oak	P
So widely crown'd with sombre shade	Q
Those ne'er have heard the woodman's stroke	P
Their solemn secret depths invade	Q
	-
How oft the grassy way I've trod	R
That winds their knotty boles between	S
And gather'd from the blooming sod	R
The flowers that flourish'd there unseen	S
	-
Rise let us trace that path once more	F
While o'er our track the cold beams shine	T
Down this low shingly vale and o'er	F
Yon rude rough bridge of prostrate pine	T

Alfred Lord Tennyson

The Walk At Midnight Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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