Cambridge, Spring 1937 Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEFGHIJKFL| At last the air fragrant the bird's bubbling whistle | A |
| Succinct in the unknown unsettled trees | B |
| O little Charles beside the Georgian colleges | C |
| And milltown New England at last the wind soft | D |
| The sky unmoving and the dead look | E |
| Of factory windows separate at last | F |
| From windows gray and wet | G |
| for now the sunlight | H |
| Thrashes its wet shellac on brickwalk and gutter | I |
| White splinters streak midmorning and doorstep | J |
| Winter passes as the lighted streetcar | K |
| Moves at midnight one scene of the past | F |
| Droll and unreal stiff stilted and hooded | L |
Delmore Schwartz
(1)
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About Cambridge, Spring 1937
Cambridge, Spring 1937 is a poem by Delmore Schwartz. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.