The Brook Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: AABBCCDDEEFFGGHHIIJK LLMMNNOO

Seated once by a brook watching a childA
Chiefly that paddled I was thus beguiledA
Mellow the blackbird sang and sharp the thrushB
Not far off in oak and hazel brushB
Unseen There was a scent like honeycombC
From mugwort dull And down upon the domeC
Of the stone the cart horse kicks against so oftD
A butterfly alighted From aloftD
He took the heat of the sun and from belowE
On the hot stone he perched contented soE
As if never a cart would pass againF
That way as if I were the last of menF
And he the first of insects to have earthG
And sun together and to know their worthG
I was divided between him and the gleamH
The motion and the voices of the streamH
The waters running frizzled over gravelI
That never vanish and for ever travelI
A grey flycatcher silent on a fenceJ
And I sat as if we had been there sinceK
The horseman and the horse lying beneathL
The fir tree covered barrow on the heathL
The horseman and the horse with silver shoesM
Galloped the downs last All that I could loseM
I lost And then the child's voice raised the deadN
'No one's been here before' was what she saidN
And what I felt yet never should have foundO
A word for while I gathered sight and soundO

Edward Thomas



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