On The Companionship With Nature Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBAACCADEFEFD| Let us be much with Nature not as they | A |
| That labour without seeing that employ | B |
| Her unloved forces blindly without joy | B |
| Nor those whose hands and crude delights obey | A |
| The old brute passion to hunt down and slay | A |
| But rather as children of one common birth | C |
| Discerning in each natural fruit of earth | C |
| Kinship and bond with this diviner clay | A |
| Let us be with her wholly at all hours | D |
| With the fond lover's zest who is content | E |
| If his ear hears and if his eye but sees | F |
| So shall we grow like her in mould and bent | E |
| Our bodies stately as her bless d trees | F |
| Our thoughts as sweet and sumptuous as her flowers | D |
Archibald Lampman
(1)
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On The Companionship With Nature is a poem by Archibald Lampman. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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