Jack Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABA CACAD ADAEA EAFAF AGAHA IAIYOU'RE only a dumb little dog Jack | A |
About ten or twelve pounds or so | B |
And your wits must be all in a fog Jack | A |
If you have any wits I know | B |
But you've two such soft brown eyes Jack | A |
- | |
And such long grey silky hair | C |
And what very much more I prize Jack | A |
Such a warm little heart in there | C |
They say warm hearts are rare Jack | A |
And I almost believe that it's true | D |
- | |
But there ar'n't many hearts can compare Jack | A |
With that staunch little heart in you | D |
Of course we that speak and can read Jack | A |
Have plenty of friendships sweet | E |
But in spite of them all there's a need Jack | A |
- | |
For a friend like the friend at my feet | E |
This planet must seem a queer place Jack | A |
To your poor little limited mind | F |
For I fancy you never can trace Jack | A |
The reasons for half that you find | F |
- | |
- | |
You're not bothered with questions like us Jack | A |
About forces and morals and laws | G |
And you never get worried or fuss Jack | A |
When you cannot discover a cause | H |
But you go your own little way Jack | A |
- | |
With a wag of the tail for a friend | I |
And in spite of our talk I dare say Jack | A |
That we don't do much more in the end | I |
Frederick George Scott
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Jack poem by Frederick George Scott
Best Poems of Frederick George Scott