I Learned-at Least-what Home Could Be Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCDE FGHB IJKL MNOPQ RSTS U VWXW UYBNBA | |
- | |
I learned at least what Home could be | B |
How ignorant I had been | C |
Of pretty ways of Covenant | D |
How awkward at the Hymn | E |
- | |
Round our new Fireside but for this | F |
This pattern of the Way | G |
Whose Memory drowns me like the Dip | H |
Of a Celestial Sea | B |
- | |
What Mornings in our Garden guessed | I |
What Bees for us to hum | J |
With only Birds to interrupt | K |
The Ripple of our Theme | L |
- | |
And Task for Both | M |
When Play be done | N |
Your Problem of the Brain | O |
And mine some foolisher effect | P |
A Ruffle or a Tune | Q |
- | |
The Afternoons Together spent | R |
And Twilight in the Lanes | S |
Some ministry to poorer lives | T |
Seen poorest thro' our gains | S |
- | |
And then Return and Night and Home | U |
- | |
And then away to You to pass | V |
A new diviner care | W |
Till Sunrise take us back to Scene | X |
Transmuted Vivider | W |
- | |
This seems a Home | U |
And Home is not | Y |
But what that Place could be | B |
Afflicts me as a Setting Sun | N |
Where Dawn knows how to be | B |
Emily Dickinson
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about I Learned-at Least-what Home Could Be poem by Emily Dickinson
Best Poems of Emily Dickinson