September Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCB DEFE GHIH JKLK MNLOThe goldenrod is yellow | A |
The corn is turning brown | B |
The trees in apple orchards | C |
With fruit are bending down | B |
- | |
The gentian's bluest fringes | D |
Are curling in the sun | E |
In dusty pods the milkweed | F |
Its hidden silk has spun | E |
- | |
The sedges flaunt their harvest | G |
In every meadow nook | H |
And asters by the brookside | I |
Make asters in the brook | H |
- | |
From dewy lanes at morning | J |
The grapes' sweet odors rise | K |
At noon the roads all flutter | L |
With yellow butterflies | K |
- | |
By all these lovely tokens | M |
September days are here | N |
With summer's best of weather | L |
And autumn's best of cheer | O |
Helen Hunt Jackson
(4)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about September poem by Helen Hunt Jackson
PROF ANDY: IN GRADE SCHOOL,CIRCA 1940, WE SANG THIS POEM AS A SONG.
WEBSTER GRADE SCHOOL 1- 8, WESTMORELAND COUNTY, PA
I HAD FORGOTTEN ALL THE WORDS EXCEPT FOR "THE GENTIANS BLUEST FRINGES ARE CURLING IN THE SUN"
AND THEY WORKED IN TH SEARCH.
i STILL REMEMBER THE TUNE.
ANYBODY ELSE RELATE TO THAT?
Pamela Wolosky Casper: This is one of my favorite poems. I learned to recite it when I was a child in third grade, about 59 years ago. I have never forgotten this poem and love reciting it in autumn. My memories of my mother who was born in September are lovely. I fondly remember her helping me to learn how to recite this poem.
Mary Ann Myers : We had many of those poems in grade school and memorized them.
Best Poems of Helen Hunt Jackson