The Lane Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDBEFGBHIBJKL| Some day I think there will be people enough | A |
| In Froxfield to pick all the blackberries | B |
| Out of the hedges of Green Lane the straight | C |
| Broad lane where now September hides herself | D |
| In bracken and blackberry harebell and dwarf gorse | B |
| To day where yesterday a hundred sheep | E |
| Were nibbling halcyon bells shake to the sway | F |
| Of waters that no vessel ever sailed | G |
| It is a kind of spring the chaffinch tries | B |
| His song For heat it is like summer too | H |
| This might be winter's quiet While the glint | I |
| Of hollies dark in the swollen hedges lasts | B |
| One mile and those bells ring little I know | J |
| Or heed if time be still the same until | K |
| The lane ends and once more all is the same | L |
Edward Thomas
(1)
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About The Lane
The Lane is a poem by Edward Thomas. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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