Jules' Letter Poem Rhyme Scheme

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MA CHERE	A
	-
Since the morning we parted	B
On the slippery docks of Rochelle	C
I have wandered well nigh broken hearted	B
Through many a tree shadowed dell	C
I've hunted the otter and beaver	A
Have tracked the brown bear and the deer	A
And have lain almost dying with fever	A
While not a companion was near	A
	-
I've toiled in the fierce heat of summer	A
Under skies like a great dome of gold	D
And have tramped growing number and number	A
In winter through snowstorm and cold	D
Yet the love in my heart was far hotter	A
The fear of my soul far more chill	E
As my thoughts crossed the wild waste of water	A
To your little home on the hill	E
	-
But now Father Time in a measure	A
Has reconciled me to my fate	F
For I know he will bring my dear treasure	A
Back into my arms soon or late	F
And besides every evening when weary	A
I lie on my soft couch of pine	G
Sleep wafts me again to my dearie	A
And your heart once more beats against mine	G
	-
You never have heard of such doings	H
As those that are going on here	A
We've nothing but weddings and wooings	H
From dawn till the stars reappear	A
For the king gracious monarch a vessel	I
Has sent bearing widows and maids	H
Within our rough bosoms to nestle	I
And make us a home in the glades	H
	-
They are tall and short ugly and pretty	A
There are blondes and brunettes by the score	A
Some silent and dull others witty	A
And made for mankind to adore	A
Some round as an apple some slender	A
In fact so he be not in haste	J
Any man with a heart at all tender	A
Can pick out a wife to his taste	J
	-
Now darling don't pout and grow jealous	H
I still am a bachelor free	A
In spite of the governor's zealous	H
And extra judicial decree	A
Commanding all men to be married	K
In less than two weeks from this date	F
And promising all who have tarried	F
Shall feel the full strength of his hate	F
	-
In spite of his maddening order	A
That none in the country may trade	F
With the tribes on our side of the border	A
Who is not a benedict staid	F
In spite of a clause far the sorest	F
That none past his twentieth year	A
And single shall enter the forest	F
On any pretext whatsoe'er	A
	-
Now you know I was ever a rover	A
Half stifled by cities or towns	H
Of nature and you a warm lover	A
Wooing both in despite of your frowns	H
So you well may imagine my sorrow	A
When fettered and threatened like this	H
Oh Marie dear pack up to morrow	A
And bring me back freedom and bliss	H
	-
If you do not who knows but some morning	L
I'll waken and find a decree	A
Has been passed that without any warning	L
Has wedded some woman to me	A
Oh Marie chere Marie have pity	A
You only my woes can assuage	M
I'm confined till I wed to the city	A
And feel like a bird in a cage	M
	-
Then come nor give heed to the billows	H
That tumble between you and Jules	H
I know a sweet spot where lithe willows	H
Bend over a silvery pool	N
And there we will dwell dear defying	L
Misfortune to tear us apart	F
My darling come to me I'm dying	L
To press you again to my heart	F

Arthur Weir

Jules' Letter Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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