A Song Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: ABCBDDBDB ABABEEBEB ABFBGGBGB

I shouldn't like to say I'm sureA
I shouldn't like to sayB
Why I think of you more and more and moreC
As day flits after dayB
Nor why I see in the Summer skiesD
Only the beauty of your sweet eyesD
The power by which you swayB
A kingdom of hearts that little you prizeD
I shouldn't like to sayB
-
I shouldn't like to say I'm sureA
I shouldn't like to sayB
Why I hear your voice so fresh and pureA
In the dash of the laughing sprayB
Nor why the wavelets that all the whileE
In many a diamond glittering fileE
With truant sunbeams playB
Should make me remember your rippling smileE
I shouldn't like to sayB
-
I shouldn't like to say I'm sureA
I shouldn't like to sayB
Why all the birds should chirp of youF
Who live so far awayB
Robin and oriole sing to meG
From the leafy depths of our apple treeG
With trunk so gnarled and grayB
But why your name should their burden beG
I shouldn't like to sayB

George Augustus Baker, Jr.



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A Song is a poem by George Augustus Baker, Jr.. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.



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