Earth And The Wedded Woman Poem Rhyme Scheme

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I	A
	-
The shepherd with his eye on hazy South	B
Has told of rain upon the fall of day	C
But promise is there none for Susan's drouth	B
That he will come who keeps in dry delay	C
The freshest of the village three years gone	D
She hangs as the white field rose hangs short lived	E
And she and Earth are one	F
In withering unrevived	E
Rain O the glad refresher of the grain	G
And welcome waterspouts had we sweet rain	G
	-
II	A
	-
Ah what is Marriage says each pouting maid	E
When she who wedded with the soldier hides	H
At home as good as widowed in the shade	E
A lighthouse to the girls that would be brides	H
Nor dares to give a lad an ogle nor	I
To dream of dancing but must hang and moan	J
Her husband in the war	I
And she to lie alone	J
Rain O the glad refresher of the grain	G
And welcome waterspouts had we sweet rain	G
	-
III	A
	-
They have not known they are not in the stream	K
Light as the flying seed ball is their play	C
The silly maids and happy souls they seem	K
Yet Grief would not change fates with such as they	C
They have not struck the roots which meet the fires	L
Beneath and bind us fast with Earth to know	M
The strength of her desires	L
The sternness of her woe	M
Rain O the glad refresher of the grain	G
And welcome waterspouts had we sweet rain	G
	-
IV	-
	-
Now shepherd see thy word where without shower	N
A borderless low blotting Westward spreads	O
The hall clock holds the valley on the hour	N
Across an inner chamber thunder treads	O
The dead leaf trips the tree top swings the floor	I
Of dust whirls dropping lumped near thunder speaks	P
And drives the dames to door	I
Their kerchiefs flapped at cheeks	P
Rain O the glad refresher of the grain	G
And welcome waterspouts of blessed rain	G
	-
V	-
	-
Through night with bedroom window wide for air	Q
Lay Susan tranced to hear all heaven descend	E
And gurgling voices came of Earth and rare	Q
Past flowerful breathings deeper than life's end	E
From her heaved breast of sacred common mould	E
Whereby this lone laid wife was moved to feel	R
Unworded things and old	E
To her pained heart appeal	R
Rain O the glad refresher of the grain	G
And down in deluges of blessed rain	G
	-
VI	-
	-
At morn she stood to live for ear and sight	E
Love sky or cloud or rose or grasses drenched	E
A lureful devil that in glow worm light	E
Set languor writhing all its folds she quenched	E
But she would muse when neighbours praised her face	S
Her services and staunchness to her mate	E
Knowing by some dim trace	S
The change might bear a date	E
Rain O the glad refresher of the grain	G
Thrice beauteous is our sunshine after rain	G

George Meredith

Earth And The Wedded Woman Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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