Students Poem Rhyme Scheme

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John Brown and Jeanne at Fontainebleau	A
'T was Toussaint just a year ago	A
Crimson and copper was the glow	A
Of all the woods at Fontainebleau	A
They peered into that ancient well	B
And watched the slow torch as it fell	B
John gave the keeper two whole sous	C
And Jeanne that smile with which she woos	C
John Brown to folly So they lose	C
The Paris train But never mind	D
All Saints are rustling in the wind	D
And there's an inn a crackling fire	E
It's 'deux cinquante' but Jeanne's desire	E
There's dinner candles country wine	F
Jeanne's lips philosophy divine	F
	-
There was a bosquet at Saint Cloud	G
Wherein John's picture of her grew	H
To be a Salon masterpiece	I
Till the rain fell that would not cease	I
Through one long alley how they raced	J
'T was gold and brown and all a waste	J
Of matted leaves moss interlaced	J
Shades of mad queens and hunter kings	K
And thorn sharp feet of dryad things	K
Were company to their wanderings	K
Then rain and darkness on them drew	H
The rich folks' motors honked and flew	H
They hailed an old cab heaven for two	H
The bright Champs Elys eacute es at last	L
Though the cab crawled it sped too fast	L
	-
Paris upspringing white and gold	M
Flamboyant arch and high enscrolled	M
War sculpture big Napoleonic	N
Fierce chargers angels histrionic	N
The royal sweep of gardened spaces	O
The pomp and whirl of columned Places	O
The Rive Gauche age old gay and gray	P
The impasse and the loved caf eacute	M
The tempting tidy little shops	Q
The convent walls the glimpsed tree tops	Q
Book stalls old men like dwarfs in plays	R
Talk work and Latin Quarter ways	R
	-
May Robinson's the chestnut trees	S
Were ever crowds as gay as these	S
The quick pale waiters on a run	T
The round green tables one by one	T
Hidden away in amorous bowers	U
Lilac laburnum's golden showers	U
Kiss clink of glasses laughter heard	M
And nightingales quite undeterred	M
And then that last extravagance	V
O Jeanne a single amber glance	W
Will pay him Let's play millionaire	X
For just two hours on princely fare	X
At some hotel where lovers dine	F
Agrave deux and pledge across the wine	F
They find a damask breakfast room	Y
Where stiff silk roses range their bloom	Y
The garcon has a splendid way	P
Of bearing in grand d eacute jeuner	X
Then to be left alone alone	Z
High up above Rue Castiglione	A2
Curtained away from all the rude	M
Rumors in silken solitude	M
And John her head upon your knees	S
Time waits for moments such as these	S

Florence Wilkinson

Students Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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