No End Of No-story Poem Rhyme Scheme

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George Macdonald

No End Of No-story Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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There is a river	A
whose waters run asleep	B
run run ever	A
singing in the shallows	C
dumb in the hollows	C
sleeping so deep	B
and all the swallows	C
that dip their feathers	C
in the hollows	C
or in the shallows	C
are the merriest swallows	C
and the nests they make	D
with the clay they cake	D
with the water they shake	D
from their wings that rake	D
the water out of the shallows	C
or out of the hollows	C
will hold together	A
in any weather	A
and the swallows	C
are the merriest fellows	C
and have the merriest children	E
and are built very narrow	F
like the head of an arrow	F
to cut the air	G
and go just where	G
the nicest water is flowing	H
and the nicest dust is blowing	H
and each so narrow	F
like the head of an arrow	F
is a wonderful barrow	F
to carry the mud he makes	C
for his children's sakes	C
from the wet water flowing	H
and the dry dust blowing	H
to build his nest	I
for her he loves best	I
and the wind cakes it	J
the sun bakes it	J
into a nest	I
for the rest	I
of her he loves best	I
and all their merry children	E
each little fellow	F
with a beak as yellow	F
as the buttercups growing	H
beside the flowing	H
of the singing river	A
always and ever	A
growing and blowing	H
as fast as the sheep	B
awake or asleep	B
crop them and crop	K
and cannot stop	K
their yellowness blowing	H
nor yet the growing	H
of the obstinate daisies	C
the little white praises	C
they grow and they blow	F
they spread out their crown	L
and they praise the sun	E
and when he goes down	L
their praising is done	E
they fold up their crown	L
and sleep every one	E
till over the plain	M
he is shining amain	M
and they're at it again	M
praising and praising	H
such low songs raising	H
that no one can hear them	N
but the sun so near them	N
and the sheep that bite them	N
but do not fright them	N
are the quietest sheep	B
awake or asleep	B
with the merriest bleat	I
and the little lambs	C
are the merriest lambs	C
forgetting to eat	I
for the frolic in their feet	I
and the lambs and their dams	C
are the whitest sheep	B
with the woolliest wool	O
for the swallow to pull	O
when he makes his nest	I
for her he loves best	I
and they shine like snow	M
in the grasses that grow	M
by the singing river	A
that sings for ever	A
and the sheep and the lambs	C
are merry for ever	A
because the river	A
sings and they drink it	I
and the lambs and their dams	C
would any one think it	I
are bright and white	I
because of their diet	I
which gladdens them quiet	I
for what they bite	I
is buttercups yellow	M
and daisies white	I
and grass as green	M
as the river can make it	I
with wind as mellow	M
to kiss it and shake it	I
as never was known	M
but here in the hollows	C
beside the river	A
where all the swallows	C
are the merriest fellows	C
and the nests they make	D
with the clay they cake	D
in the sunshine bake	D
till they are like bone	M
and as dry in the wind	I
as a marble stone	M
dried in the wind	I
the sweetest wind	I
that blows by the river	A
flowing for ever	A
and who shall find	I
whence comes the wind	I
that blows on the hollows	C
and over the shallows	C
where dip the swallows	C
and comes and goes	C
and the sweet life blows	C
into the river	A
that sings as it flows	C
and the sweet life blows	C
into the sheep	B
awake or asleep	B
with the woolliest wool	O
and the trailingest tails	C
and never fails	C
gentle and cool	P
to wave the wool	O
and to toss the grass	C
as the lambs and the sheep	B
over it pass	C
and tug and bite	I
with their teeth so white	I
and then with the sweep	B
of their trailing tails	C
smooth it again	M
and it grows amain	M
and amain it grows	C
and the wind that blows	C
tosses the swallows	C
over the hollows	C
and over the shallows	C
and blows the sweet life	Q
and the joy so rife	Q
into the swallows	C
that skim the shallows	C
and have the yellowest children	M
and the wind that blows	C
is the life of the river	A
that flows for ever	A
and washes the grasses	C
still as it passes	C
and feeds the daisies	C
the little white praises	C
and buttercups sunny	M
with butter and honey	M
that whiten the sheep	B
awake or asleep	B
that nibble and bite	I
and grow whiter than white	I
and merry and quiet	I
on such good diet	I
watered by the river	A
and tossed for ever	A
by the wind that tosses	C
the wool and the grasses	C
and the swallow that crosses	C
with all the swallows	C
over the shallows	C
dipping their wings	C
to gather the water	A
and bake the cake	D
for the wind to make	D
as hard as a bone	M
and as dry as a stone	M
and who shall find	I
whence comes the wind	I
that blows from behind	I
and ripples the river	A
that flows for ever	A
and still as it passes	C
waves the grasses	C
and cools the daisies	C
the white sun praises	C
that feed the sheep	B
awake or asleep	B
and give them their wool	O
for the swallows to pull	O
a little away	R
to mix with the clay	R
that cakes to a nest	I
for those they love best	I
and all the yellow children	M
soon to go trying	H
their wings at the flying	H
over the hollows	C
and over the shallows	C
with all the swallows	C
that do not know	M
whence the wind doth blow	M
that comes from behind	I
a blowing wind	I