It's September Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: AABBCC DDEEBB FFDDGG HHIIJJ

It's September and the orchards are afire with red and goldA
And the nights with dew are heavy and the morning's sharp with coldA
Now the garden's at its gayest with the salvia blazing redB
And the good old fashioned asters laughing at us from their bedB
Once again in shoes and stockings are the children's little feetC
And the dog now does his snoozing on the bright side of the streetC
-
It's September and the cornstalks are as high as they will goD
And the red cheeks of the apples everywhere begin to showD
Now the supper's scarcely over ere the darkness settles downE
And the moon looms big and yellow at the edges of the townE
Oh it's good to see the children when their little prayers are saidB
Duck beneath the patchwork covers when they tumble into bedB
-
It's September and a calmness and a sweetness seem to fallF
Over everything that's living just as though it hears the callF
Of Old Winter trudging slowly with his pack of ice and snowD
In the distance over yonder and it somehow seems as thoughD
Every tiny little blossom wants to look its very bestG
When the frost shall bite its petals and it droops away to restG
-
It's September It's the fullness and the ripeness of the yearH
All the work of earth is finished or the final tasks are nearH
But there is no doleful wailing every living thing that growsI
For the end that is approaching wears the finest garb it knowsI
And I pray that I may proudly hold my head up high and smileJ
When I come to my September in the golden afterwhileJ

Edgar Albert Guest



Rate:
(1)



Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme

Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation


Write your comment about It's September poem by Edgar Albert Guest


 
Best Poems of Edgar Albert Guest

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 38 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

Popular Poets