On A Cone Of The Big Trees Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Brown foundling of the Western wood	A
Babe of primeval wildernesses	B
Long on my table thou hast stood	A
Encounters strange and rude caresses	B
Perchance contented with thy lot	C
Surroundings new and curious faces	B
As though ten centuries were not	C
Imprisoned in thy shining cases	B
	-
Thou bring'st me back the halcyon days	B
Of grateful rest the week of leisure	D
The journey lapped in autumn haze	B
The sweet fatigue that seemed a pleasure	D
The morning ride the noonday halt	E
The blazing slopes the red dust rising	F
And then the dim brown columned vault	E
With its cool damp sepulchral spicing	F
	-
Once more I see the rocking masts	B
That scrape the sky their only tenant	G
The jay bird that in frolic casts	B
From some high yard his broad blue pennant	G
I see the Indian files that keep	H
Their places in the dusty heather	D
Their red trunks standing ankle deep	H
In moccasins of rusty leather	D
	-
I see all this and marvel much	I
That thou sweet woodland waif art able	J
To keep the company of such	I
As throng thy friend's the poet's table	J
The latest spawn the press hath cast	K
The modern popes the later Byrons	B
Why e'en the best may not outlast	K
Thy poor relation Sempervirens	B
	-
Thy sire saw the light that shone	L
On Mohammed's uplifted crescent	G
On many a royal gilded throne	L
And deed forgotten in the present	G
He saw the age of sacred trees	B
And Druid groves and mystic larches	B
And saw from forest domes like these	B
The builder bring his Gothic arches	B
	-
And must thou foundling still forego	M
Thy heritage and high ambition	N
To lie full lowly and full low	M
Adjusted to thy new condition	N
Not hidden in the drifted snows	B
But under ink drops idly spattered	O
And leaves ephemeral as those	B
That on thy woodland tomb were scattered	O
	-
Yet lie thou there O friend and speak	P
The moral of thy simple story	Q
Though life is all that thou dost seek	P
And age alone thy crown of glory	Q
Not thine the only germs that fail	R
The purpose of their high creation	N
If their poor tenements avail	R
For worldly show and ostentation	N

Bret Harte

On A Cone Of The Big Trees Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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