In The Garden Vii: Early Autumn Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCAACCADDEDDE| IF while I sit flatter'd by this warm sun | A |
| Death came to me and kiss'd my mouth and brow | B |
| And eyelids which the warm light hovers through | C |
| I should not count it strange Being half won | A |
| By hours that with a tender sadness run | A |
| Who would not softly lean to lips which woo | C |
| In the Earth's grave speech Nor could it aught undo | C |
| Of Nature's calm observances begun | A |
| Still to be here the idle autumn day | D |
| Pale leaves would circle down and lie unstirr'd | D |
| Where'er they fell the tir'd wind hither call | E |
| Her gentle fellows shining beetles stray | D |
| Up their green courts and only yon shy bird | D |
| A little bolder grow ere evenfall | E |
Edward Dowden
(1)
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In The Garden Vii: Early Autumn is a poem by Edward Dowden. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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