The Birch Trees Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDDDCE DCFGG HCICAICDJABlessed is the birch in the valley of Gwy | A |
Whose branches will fall off one by one two by two | B |
It will remain when there will be a battle in Ardudwy | C |
And the lowing together of the cattle about the ford of Mochnwy | D |
And spears and shouting at Dyganwy | D |
And Edwin bearing sway in Mona | D |
And youths pale and light | C |
In ruddy clothes commanding them | E |
- | |
Blessed is the birch in Pumlumon | D |
Which will see when the front of the stage shall be exalted | C |
and which will see Franks clad in mail | F |
About the hearth food for whelps | G |
And monks frequently riding on steeds | G |
- | |
Blessed is the birch in the heights of Dinwythy | H |
Which will know when there shall be a battle in Ardudwy | C |
And spears uplifted around Edrywy | I |
And a bridge in the Taw and another on the Tawy | C |
And another on account of a misfortun on the banks of the Gwy | A |
And the artificer that will make it let his name by Garwy | I |
and the principle of Mona have dominion over it | C |
Women will be under the Gynt and men in affliction | D |
Happier than I is he who will welcome | J |
The time of Cadwaladyr a song he may sing | A |
Anonymous Olde English
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about The Birch Trees poem by Anonymous Olde English
Best Poems of Anonymous Olde English