Dover To Munich Poem Rhyme Scheme

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 0 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

Wonderful Women
by Umaru Kanneh Boima
Freedom To Scratch In Peace
by Olute Aete
Happy New Year
by Felix Menda
Human Beings
by Dana Graslie
Lust
by Wisdom Greatness
An Isolated Tree's Song
by Sayeed Abubakar
A Strange Boy
by Sayeed Abubakar
O Soil
by Sayeed Abubakar
No War, No War-monger
by Sayeed Abubakar
Night's Town
by Sayeed Abubakar

Popular Poets

1. Emily Dickinson(2414 poems)
2. Madison Julius Cawein(1231 poems)
3. Ella Wheeler Wilcox(1136 poems)
4. William Wordsworth(1016 poems)
5. Robert Burns(986 poems)
6. Edgar Albert Guest(945 poems)
7. Thomas Moore(849 poems)
8. Robert Service(831 poems)

Charles Stuart Calverley

Dover To Munich Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Write your comment about Dover To Munich poem by Charles Stuart Calverley

Recent Interactions*

New Poems

Popular Poets

Farewell farewell Before our prow	A
Leaps in white foam the noisy channel	B
A tourist's cap is on my brow	A
My legs are cased in tourists' flannel	B
	-
Around me gasp the invalids	C
The quantity to night is fearful	B
I take a brace or so of weeds	D
And feel as yet extremely cheerful	B
	-
The night wears on my thirst I quench	E
With one imperial pint of porter	F
Then drop upon a casual bench	E
The bench is short but I am shorter	F
	-
Place 'neath my head the harve sac	G
Which I have stowed my little all in	H
And sleep though moist about the back	G
Serenely in an old tarpaulin	H
	-
	-
	-
Bed at Ostend at A M	I
Breakfast at and train	H
Tickets to Konigswinter mem	I
The seats objectionably dirty	J
	-
And onward through those dreary flats	K
We move with scanty space to sit on	H
Flanked by stout girls with steeple hats	K
And waists that paralyse a Briton	H
	-
By many a tidy little town	H
Where tidy little Fraus sit knitting	L
The men's pursuits are lying down	H
Smoking perennial pipes and spitting	L
	-
And doze and execrate the heat	M
And wonder how far off Cologne is	N
And if we shall get aught to eat	M
Till we get there save raw polonies	N
	-
Until at last the 'grey old pile'	B
Is seen is past and three hours later	F
We're ordering steaks and talking vile	B
Mock German to an Austrian waiter	F
	-
	-
	-
Konigswinter hateful Konigswinter	F
Burying place of all I loved so well	B
Never did the most extensive printer	F
Print a tale so dark as thou could'st tell	B
	-
In the sapphire West the eve yet lingered	O
Bathed in kindly light those hill tops cold	P
Fringed each cloud and stooping rosy fingered	O
Changed Rhine's waters into molten gold	P
	-
While still nearer did his light waves splinter	F
Into silvery shafts the streaming light	Q
And I said I loved thee Konigswinter	F
For the glory that was thine that night	Q
	-
And we gazed till slowly disappearing	L
Like a day dream passed the pageant by	R
And I saw but those lone hills uprearing	L
Dull dark shapes against a hueless sky	L
	-
Then I turned and on those bright hopes pondered	O
Whereof yon gay fancies were the type	S
And my hand mechanically wandered	O
Towards my left hand pocket for a pipe	S
	-
Ah why starts each eyeball from its socket	T
As in Hamlet start the guilty Queen's	N
There deep hid in its accustomed pocket	T
Lay my sole pipe smashed to smithereens	N
	-
	-
	-
On on the vessel steals	N
Round go the paddle wheels	N
And now the tourist feels	N
As he should	U
For king like rolls the Rhine	H
And the scenery's divine	H
And the victuals and the wine	H
Rather good	U
	-
From every crag we pass'll	B
Rise up some hoar old castle	B
The hanging fir groves tassel	B
Every slope	V
And the vine her lithe arms stretches	N
O'er peasants singing catches	N
And you'll make no end of sketches	N
I should hope	V
	-
We've a nun here called Therese	N
Two couriers out of place	N
One Yankee with a face	N
Like a ferret's	N
And three youths in scarlet caps	N
Drinking chocolate and schnapps	N
A diet which perhaps	N
Has its merits	N
	-
And day again declines	N
In shadow sleep the vines	N
And the last ray through the pines	N
Feebly glows	N
Then sinks behind yon ridge	W
And the usual evening midge	W
Is settling on the bridge	W
Of my nose	N
	-
And keen's the air and cold	P
And the sheep are in the fold	P
And Night walks sable stoled	P
Through the trees	N
And on the silent river	F
The floating starbeams quiver	F
And now the saints deliver	F
Us from fleas	N
	-
	-
	-
Avenues of broad white houses	N
Basking in the noontide glare	F
Streets which foot of traveller shrinks from	I
As on hot plates shrinks the bear	F
	-
Elsewhere lawns and vista'd gardens	N
Statues white and cool arcades	N
Where at eve the German warrior	F
Winks upon the German maids	N
	-
Such is Munich broad and stately	B
Rich of hue and fair of form	I
But towards the end of August	P
Unequivocally WARM	I
	-
There the long dim galleries threading	L
May the artist's eye behold	P
Breathing from the 'deathless canvass'	N
Records of the years of old	P
	-
Pallas there and Jove and Juno	H
'Take' once more 'their walks abroad '	-
Under Titian's fiery woodlands	N
And the saffron skies of Claude	P
	-
There the Amazons of Rubens	N
Lift the failing arm to strike	L
And the pale light falls in masses	N
On the horsemen of Vandyke	L
	-
And in Berghem's pools reflected	P
Hang the cattle's graceful shapes	N
And Murillo's soft boy faces	N
Laugh amid the Seville grapes	N
	-
And all purest loveliest fancies	N
That in poets' souls may dwell	B
Started into shape and substance	N
At the touch of Raphael	B
	-
Lo her wan arms folded meekly	B
And the glory of her hair	F
Falling as a robe around her	F
Kneels the Magdalene in prayer	F
	-
And the white robed Virgin mother	F
Smiles as centuries back she smiled	P
Half in gladness half in wonder	F
On the calm face of her Child	P
	-
And that mighty Judgment vision	H
Tells how man essayed to climb	I
Up the ladder of the ages	N
Past the frontier walls of Time	I
	-
Heard the trumpet echoes rolling	L
Through the phantom peopled sky	L
And the still voice bid this mortal	B
Put on immortality	B
	-
	-
	-
Thence we turned what time the blackbird	P
Pipes to vespers from his perch	X
And from out the clattering city	B
Pass'd into the silent church	X
	-
Marked the shower of sunlight breaking	L
Thro' the crimson panes o'erhead	B
And on pictured wall and window	B
Read the histories of the dead	B
	-
Till the kneelers round us rising	L
Cross'd their foreheads and were gone	H
And o'er aisle and arch and cornice	N
Layer on layer the night came on	H