The Leather Bottel Poem Rhyme Scheme

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 40 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

A Simple Gift Of Clarity
by Michael Mcguire
Ring Of Fire
by N. Khanyile
A Disturbing Dream
by Marlon Pitter
Crab Lice
by Marlon Pitter
Biography Of The Anonymous
by Gilbert Sordebabari
Lost In Search Of A Saved Child
by Michael Mcguire
Dark Lens
by Gilbert Sordebabari
The Ship
by Pieter Sanders
Rose Bush
by Aubrie J Chellman
Between Condemning Bad Acts And Doing Bad Things, Which One Is Worse?
by Marlon Pitter

Popular Poets

1. Emily Dickinson(2415 poems)
2. Madison Julius Cawein(1231 poems)
3. Ella Wheeler Wilcox(1136 poems)
4. William Wordsworth(1016 poems)
5. Robert Burns(986 poems)
6. Edgar Albert Guest(945 poems)
7. Thomas Moore(849 poems)
8. Robert Service(831 poems)

Now God alone that made all things	A
Heaven and earth and all that's in	B
The ships that in the seas do swim	C
To keep out foes from coming in	B
Then every one does what he can	D
All for the good and use of man	D
And I wish in Heaven his soul may dwell	E
That first devis'd the leather bottel	F
	-
Now what d'ye say to cans of wood	G
Faith they're naught they cannot be good	G
For when a man for beer doth send	H
To have them fill'd he doth intend	H
The bearer stumbles by the way	I
And on the ground the beer doth lay	I
Then doth the man begin to ban	D
And swears 'twas long o' the wooden can	D
But had it been in a leather bottel	F
It had not been so for all had been well	E
And safe therein it would remain	J
Until the man got up again	K
And I wish in Heaven his soul may dwell	E
That first devis'd the leather bottel	F
	-
What do you say to glasses fine	L
Faith they shall have no praise of mine	L
For when a man's at table set	M
And by him several sorts of meat	N
The one loves flesh the other fish	O
Then with your hand remove a dish	O
Touch but the glass upon the brim	C
The glass is broke and naught left in	B
The table cloth though ne'er so fine	L
Is soil'd with beer or ale or wine	L
And doubtless for so small abuse	P
A servant may his service lose	Q
But I wish in Heaven his soul may dwell	E
That first devis'd the leather bottel	F
	-
What say you to the handled pot	R
No praise of mine shall be its lot	R
For when a man and wife's at strife	S
As many have been in their life	S
They lay their hands upon it both	T
And break the same although they're loth	U
But woe to them shall bear the guilt	V
Between them both the liquor's spilt	V
For which they shall answer another day	I
Casting so vainly their liquor away	I
But if it had been leather bottel'd	I
One might have tugg'd the other have held	I
Both might have tugg'd till their hearts should break	W
No harm the leather bottel could take	W
Then I wish in Heaven his soul may dwell	E
That first devis'd the leather bottel	F
	-
What say you to flagons of silver fine	L
Why faith they shall have no praise of mine	L
For when a lord for sack doth send	I
To have them fill'd he doth intend	I
The man with the flagon runs away	I
And never is seen after that day	I
The lord then begins to swear and ban	D
For having lost both flagon and man	D
But had it been either by page or groom	X
With a leather bottel it had come home	Y
And I wish in Heaven his soul may dwell	E
That first devis'd the leather bottel	F
	-
And when this bottel is grown old	I
And that it will no longer hold	I
Out o' the side you may cut a clout	I
To mend your shoes when they're worn out	I
Then hang the rest up on a pin	B
'Twill serve to put odd trifles in	B
As rings and awls and candles' ends	Z
For young beginners have such things	A
And I wish in Heaven his soul may dwell	E
That first devis'd the leather bottel	F

Anonymous Americas

The Leather Bottel Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

About The Leather Bottel

Write your comment about The Leather Bottel poem by Anonymous Americas

Recent Interactions*

New Poems

Popular Poets