Every Thing Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Since man has been articulate	A
Mechanical improvidently wise	B
Servant of Fate	A
He has not understood the little cries	B
And foreign conversations of the small	C
Delightful creatures that have followed him	D
Not far behind	E
Has failed to hear the sympathetic call	C
Of Crockery and Cutlery those kind	E
Reposeful Teraphim	D
Of his domestic happiness the Stool	F
He sat on or the Door he entered through	G
He has not thanked them overbearing fool	F
What is he coming to	G
	-
But you should listen to the talk of these	H
Honest they are and patient they have kept	I
Served him without his 'Thank you' or his 'Please'	H
I often heard	J
The gentle Bed a sigh between each word	J
Murmuring before I slept	I
The Candle as I blew it cried aloud	K
Then bowed	K
And in a smoky argument	L
Into the darkness went	M
	-
The Kettle puffed a tentacle of breath	N
'Pooh I have boiled his water I don't know	O
Why and he always says I boil too slow	O
He never calls me Sukie dear and oh	O
I wonder why I squander my desire	P
Sitting submissive on his kitchen fire '	-
	-
Now the old Copper Basin suddenly	Q
Rattled and tumbled from the shelf	R
Bumping and crying 'I can fall by myself	R
Without a woman's hand	S
To patronize and coax and flatter me	Q
I understand	S
The lean and poise of gravitable land '	-
It gave a raucous and tumultuous shout	T
Twisted itself convulsively about	T
Rested upon the floor and while I stare	U
It stares and grins at me	Q
	-
The old impetuous Gas above my head	V
Begins irascibly to flare and fret	W
Wheezing into its epileptic jet	W
Reminding me I ought to go to bed	V
	-
The Rafters creak an Empty Cupboard door	X
Swings open now a wild Plank of the floor	X
Breaks from its joist and leaps behind my foot	Y
Down from the chimney half a pound of Soot	Y
Tumbles and lies and shakes itself again	Z
The Putty cracks against the window pane	A2
A piece of Paper in the basket shoves	H
Another piece and toward the bottom moves	H
My independent Pencil while I write	B2
Breaks at the point the ruminating Clock	C2
Stirs all its body and begins to rock	C2
Warning the waiting presence of the Night	B2
Strikes the dead hour and tumbles to the plain	A2
Ticking of ordinary work again	Z
	-
You do well to remind me and I praise	H
Your strangely individual foreign ways	H
You call me from myself to recognize	H
Companionship in your unselfish eyes	H
	-
I want your dear acquaintances although	O
I pass you arrogantly over throw	O
Your lovely sounds and squander them along	D2
My busy days I'll do you no more wrong	D2
	-
Purr for me Sukie like a faithful cat	E2
You my well trampled Boots and you my Hat	E2
Remain my friends I feel though I don't speak	F2
Your touch grow kindlier from week to week	F2
It well becomes our mutual happiness	H
To go toward the same end more or less	H
There is not much dissimilarity	Q
Not much to choose I know it well in fine	G2
Between the purposes of you and me	Q
And your eventual Rubbish Heap and mine	G2

Harold Edward Monro

Every Thing Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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