The Inward Morning Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCBDEFE GHIH JKLM NOPO QRSR TUEU MVJV WXYBPacked in my mind lie all the clothes | A |
Which outward nature wears | B |
And in its fashion's hourly change | C |
It all things else repairs | B |
In vain I look for change abroad | D |
And can no difference find | E |
Till some new ray of peace uncalled | F |
Illumes my inmost mind | E |
- | |
What is it gilds the trees and clouds | G |
And paints the heavens so gay | H |
But yonder fast abiding light | I |
With its unchanging ray | H |
- | |
Lo when the sun streams through the wood | J |
Upon a winter's morn | K |
Where'er his silent beams intrude | L |
The murky night is gone | M |
- | |
How could the patient pine have known | N |
The morning breeze would come | O |
Or humble flowers anticipate | P |
The insect's noonday hum | O |
- | |
Till the new light with morning cheer | Q |
From far streamed through the aisles | R |
And nimbly told the forest trees | S |
For many stretching miles | R |
- | |
I've heard within my inmost soul | T |
Such cheerful morning news | U |
In the horizon of my mind | E |
Have seen such orient hues | U |
- | |
As in the twilight of the dawn | M |
When the first birds awake | V |
Are heard within some silent wood | J |
Where they the small twigs break | V |
- | |
Or in the eastern skies are seen | W |
Before the sun appears | X |
The harbingers of summer heats | Y |
Which from afar he bears | B |
Henry David Thoreau
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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