Solitude Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBAACCD EFGHFI| How still it is here in the woods The trees | A |
| Stand motionless as if they did not dare | B |
| To stir lest it should break the spell The air | B |
| Hangs quiet as spaces in a marble frieze | A |
| Even this little brook that runs at ease | A |
| Whispering and gurgling in its knotted bed | C |
| Seems but to deepen with its curling thread | C |
| Of sound the shadowy sun pierced silences | D |
| - | |
| Sometimes a hawk screams or a woodpecker | E |
| Startles the stillness from its fixed mood | F |
| With his loud careless tap Sometimes I hear | G |
| The dreamy white throat from some far off tree | H |
| Pipe slowly on the listening solitude | F |
| His five pure notes succeeding pensively | I |
Archibald Lampman
(1)
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About Solitude
Solitude is a poem by Archibald Lampman. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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