The Matin-song Of Friar Tuck Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCBCDEDEFGHGI AIJIJKLMLFGHGI ANOPOKIKIFGHGI| I | A |
| If souls could sing to heaven's high King | B |
| As blackbirds pipe on earth | C |
| How those delicious courts would ring | B |
| With gusts of lovely mirth | C |
| What white robed throng could lift a song | D |
| So mellow with righteous glee | E |
| As this brown bird that all day long | D |
| Delights my hawthorn tree | E |
| Hark That's the thrush | F |
| With speckled breast | G |
| From yon white bush | H |
| Chaunting his best | G |
| Te Deum Te Deum laudamus | I |
| - | |
| II | A |
| If earthly dreams be touched with gleams | I |
| Of Paradisal air | J |
| Some wings perchance of earth may glance | I |
| Around our slumbers there | J |
| Some breaths of may might drift our way | K |
| With scents of leaf and loam | L |
| Some whistling bird at dawn be heard | M |
| From those old woods of home | L |
| Hark That's the thrush | F |
| With speckled breast | G |
| From yon white bush | H |
| Chaunting his best | G |
| Te Deum Te Deum laudamus | I |
| - | |
| III | A |
| No King or priest shall mar my feast | N |
| Where'er my soul may range | O |
| I have no fear of heaven's good cheer | P |
| Unless our Master change | O |
| But when death's night is dying away | K |
| If I might choose my bliss | I |
| My love should say at break of day | K |
| With her first waking kiss | I |
| Hark That's the thrush | F |
| With speckled breast | G |
| From yon white bush | H |
| Chaunting his best | G |
| Te Deum Te Deum laudamus | I |
Alfred Noyes
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About The Matin-song Of Friar Tuck
The Matin-song Of Friar Tuck is a poem by Alfred Noyes. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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