Everlasting Flowers Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCC DEFE CGHG ABIB JKAK ALFL CCCC BHJH ACCC MLCL ANON CCCCWho do you think stands watching | A |
The snow tops shining rosy | B |
In heaven now that the darkness | C |
Takes all but the tallest posy | C |
- | |
Who then sees the two winged | D |
Boat down there all alone | E |
And asleep on the snow's last shadow | F |
Like a moth on a stone | E |
- | |
The olive leaves light as gad flies | C |
Have all gone dark gone black | G |
And now in the dark my soul to you | H |
Turns back | G |
- | |
To you my little darling | A |
To you out of Italy | B |
For what is loveliness my love | I |
Save you have it with me | B |
- | |
So there's an oxen wagon | J |
Comes darkly into sight | K |
A man with a lantern swinging | A |
A little light | K |
- | |
What does he see my darling | A |
Here by the darkened lake | L |
Here in the sloping shadow | F |
The mountains make | L |
- | |
He says not a word but passes | C |
Staring at what he sees | C |
What ghost of us both do you think he saw | C |
Under the olive trees | C |
- | |
All the things that are lovely | B |
The things you never knew | H |
I wanted to gather them one by one | J |
And bring them to you | H |
- | |
But never now my darling | A |
Can I gather the mountain tips | C |
From the twilight like half shut lilies | C |
To hold to your lips | C |
- | |
And never the two winged vessel | M |
That sleeps below on the lake | L |
Can I catch like a moth between my hands | C |
For you to take | L |
- | |
But hush I am not regretting | A |
It is far more perfect now | N |
I'll whisper the ghostly truth to the world | O |
And tell them how | N |
- | |
I know you here in the darkness | C |
How you sit in the throne of my eyes | C |
At peace and look out of the windows | C |
In glad surprise | C |
D. H. Lawrence
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Everlasting Flowers poem by D. H. Lawrence
Best Poems of D. H. Lawrence