Song Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AAAABBCCDDEEFFGGHHAA AAIII| Faeries must be in the woods | A |
| Or the satyrs' laughing broods | A |
| Tritons in the summer sea | A |
| Else how could the dead things be | A |
| Half so lovely as they are | B |
| How could wealth of star on star | B |
| Dusted o'er the frosty night | C |
| Fill thy spirit with delight | C |
| And lead thee from this care of thine | D |
| Up among the dreams divine | D |
| Were it not that each and all | E |
| Of them that walk the heavenly hall | E |
| Is in truth a happy isle | F |
| Where eternal meadows smile | F |
| And golden globes of fruit are seen | G |
| Twinkling through the orchards green | G |
| Were the Other People go | H |
| On the bright sward to and fro | H |
| Atoms dead could never thus | A |
| Stir the human heart of us | A |
| Unless the beauty that we see | A |
| The veil of endless beauty be | A |
| Filled full of spirits that have trod | I |
| Far hence along the heavenly sod | I |
| And see the bright footprints of God | I |
C. S. Lewis
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About Song
Song is a poem by C. S. Lewis. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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