A Fine Sight Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABCDCD EFEFGHGI JKJKIDIDI reckon the finest sight of all | A |
That a man can see in this world of ours | B |
Ain't the works of art on the gallery wall | A |
Or the red an' white o' the fust spring flowers | B |
Or a hoard o' gold from the yellow mines | C |
But the' sight that'll make ye want t' yell | D |
Is t' catch a glimpse o' the fust pink signs | C |
In yer baby's cheek that she's gittin' well | D |
- | |
When ye see the pink jes' a creepin' back | E |
T' the pale drawn cheek an' ye note a smile | F |
Then th' cords o' yer heart that were tight grow slack | E |
An' ye jump fer joy every little while | F |
An' ye tiptoe back to her little bed | G |
As though ye doubted yer eyes or were | H |
Afraid it was fever come back instead | G |
An' ye found that th' pink still blossomed there | I |
- | |
Ye've watched fer that smile an' that bit o' bloom | J |
With a heavy heart fer weeks an' weeks | K |
An' a castle o' joy becomes that room | J |
When ye glimpse th' pink 'in yer baby's cheeks | K |
An' out o' yer breast flies a weight o' care | I |
An' ye're lifted up by some magic spell | D |
An' yer heart jes' naturally beats a prayer | I |
O' joy to the Lord 'cause she's gittin' well | D |
Edgar Albert Guest
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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