The Apple Tree Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Has ever a tree from the earth upsprung	A
Around whose body have children clung	A
Whose bounteous branches the birds among	A
Have pecked the fruit and chirped and sung	A
Was ever a tree or shall there be	B
So hardy so sturdy so good to see	B
So welcome a boon to the family	B
Like the pride of the farmer the apple tree	B
	-
How he loves to be digging about its root	C
Or grafting the bud in the tender shoot	C
The daintiest palate that he may suit	C
With the fairest and finest selected fruit	C
How he boasts of his Sweetings so big for size	D
His delicate Greenings made for pies	D
His Golden Pippins that take the prize	D
The Astrachans tempting that tell no lies	D
	-
How he learns of the squirrel a thing or two	E
That the wise little rodents always knew	E
And never forget or fail to do	E
Of laying up store for the winter through	E
So he hollows a space in the mellow ground	F
Where leaves for lining and straw abound	F
And well remembers his apple mound	F
When a day of scarcity comes around	F
	-
By many a token may we suppose	G
That the knowledge apple no longer grows	G
That broke up Adam and Eve's repose	G
And set the fashion of fig leaf clothes	H
The story's simple and terse and crude	I
But still with a morsel of truth imbued	I
For of trees and trees by the multitude	I
Are some that are evil and some that are good	J
	-
The more I muse on those stories old	K
The more philosophy they unfold	K
Of husbands docile and women bold	K
And Satan's purposes manifold	K
Ah many a couple halve their fare	L
With that mistaken and misfit air	L
That the world and all are ready to swear	L
To a mighty unapple y mated pair	L
	-
The apple's an old fashioned tree I know	M
All gnarled and bored by the curculio	B
And loves to stand in a zigzag row	M
And doesn't make half so much of a show	M
As the lovely almond that blooms like a ball	B
And spreads out wide like a pink parasol	B
Set on its stem by the garden wall	B
But I love the apple tree after all	B
	-
A little more cider sings the bard	N
And who this juiciness would discard	N
Though holding the apple in high regard	N
Must be like the cider itself very hard	N
For the spirit within it as all must know	M
Is utterly harmless unless we go	M
Like the fool in his folly and overflow	M
By drinking a couple of barrels or so	M
	-
What of that apple beyond the seas	O
Fruit of the famed Hesperides	O
But dust and ashes compared to these	O
That grow on Columbia's apple trees	O
And I sigh for the apples of years agone	M
For Rambos streaked like the morning dawn	M
For Russets brown with their jackets on	M
And aromatic as cinnamon	M
	-
Oh the peach and cherry may have their place	O
And the pear is fine in its stately grace	O
The plum belongs to a puckery race	O
And maketh awry the mouth and face	O
But I long to roam in the orchard free	B
The dear old orchard that used to be	B
And gather the beauties that dropped for me	B
From the bending boughs of the apple tree	B

Hattie Howard

The Apple Tree Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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