Best Way To Read A Book Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABBCC DDEEFFGG HIJJKKLM NNAAOOPPcurl him up upon my knee | A |
Deep in a big arm chair where we | A |
Can catch the warmth of blazing coals | B |
And then let two contented souls | B |
Melt into one old age and youth | C |
Sharing adventure's marvelous truth | C |
- | |
I read a page and then we sit | D |
And talk it over bit by bit | D |
Just how the pirates looked and why | E |
They flung a black flag to the sky | E |
We pass no paragraph without | F |
First knowing what it's all about | F |
And when the author starts a fight | G |
We join the forces that are right | G |
- | |
We're deep in Treasure Island and | H |
From Spy Glass Hill we've viewed the land | I |
Through thickets dense we've followed Jim | J |
And shared the doubts that came to him | J |
We've heard Cap Smollett arguing there | K |
With Long John Silver gaunt and spare | K |
And mastering our many fears | L |
We've battled with those buccaneers | M |
- | |
Best way to read a book I've found | N |
Is have a little boy around | N |
And take him up upon your knee | A |
Then talk about the tale till he | A |
Lives it and feels it just as you | O |
And shares the great adventure too | O |
Books have a deep and lasting joy | P |
For him who reads them to his boy | P |
Edgar Albert Guest
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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