Youth Revisited Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCBDEFE GHIHGJKJ JALAMNJN NJIJONGNCan this be the old town of wheat teams and saddle hacks | A |
Of Ted Toll's smithy with the anvil ringing clear | B |
Of stacks in the station yard and stockmen and farming hands | C |
Of bow legged bound'ry riders coming in for beer | B |
This strange new brisk town of sweet shops and petrol pumps | D |
Petrol pumps with motor cars dashing up and down | E |
Yet there stands the old church the bluestone baker's shop | F |
And the queer shrunken houses of my old home town | E |
- | |
What has become of him Little Johnny Parkinson | G |
Little Johnny Parkinson out upon a bust | H |
The long red beard of him the red rimmed eyes of him | I |
Red from the harvest field and winnower dust | H |
Five foot two of him Little Johnny Parkinson | G |
Driving in his wheat team down the dusty street | J |
Red beard red eyes red bandana neckerchief | K |
Little Johnny Parkinson who took his whiskey neat | J |
- | |
What has become of him Big Jack Herringford | J |
Big Jack Herringford champion of the stacks | A |
Where the lumpers laboring climbed the crazy wooden ways | L |
One two three hundred pounds upon their backs | A |
Big Jack Herringford soft hearted Hercules | M |
Went to the West land and won a fortune there | N |
Was the gold a bension to Big Jack Herringford | J |
Does anybody know or does anybody care | N |
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What has become of him Black Tom Boliver | N |
Black Tom Dude Tom of the shearing shed | J |
The bold black eyes of him the well oiled curls of him | I |
The cabbage tree hat well back upon his head | J |
What has become of them all the men I used to know | O |
Only one I recognise of all men there | N |
But one has a smile for me schoolmate Jimmy Tomlinson | G |
Laughing Jimmy Tomlinson with snow white hair | N |
Clarence Michael James Stanislaus Dennis
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