A Smoke Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: A BBCCDDEE A CCFFGGEE A HHIIJJEE

IA
-
O others may boast of their pleasures galoreB
The miser with rapture may count o'er his storeB
And some may imagine great happiness thereC
In the gay shining beam of Society's glareC
But best of all comforts a feller can knowD
While wintry winds whistle and fast flies the snowD
Is a pipe after supper by a bright blazing fireE
Encircled with ringlets that curl high and higherE
-
-
IIA
-
O doctors may tell you and others declareC
It'll shorten your days and your heart will impairC
That nicotine poison will flow through your veinsF
And nervous distraction will rack with its painsF
But what cares a feller in slippers and gownG
When wintry winds whistle and snow's pouring downG
With papers and books and his feet near the fireE
Encircled with ringlets that curl high and higherE
-
-
IIIA
-
O rare are the fancies contentment and blissH
That drive away care in an hour such as thisH
When the ills of this life and the things that provokeI
Are lost for the while in the blue curling smokeI
Of a pipe and tobacco that's yellow as goldJ
And raptures supernal the senses unfoldJ
O give me a chair by a bright blazing fireE
And sweet smelling ringlets that curl high and higherE

George W. Doneghy



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