Gipsy Too Poem Rhyme Scheme

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If they missed my face in Farmers Arms	A
When the landlord lit the lamp	B
They would grin and say in their country way	C
Oh he s down at the Gipsy camp	B
But they d read of things in the Daily Mail	D
That the wild Australians do	E
And I cared no day what the world might say	C
For I came of the Gipsies too	E
Oh the Gipsy crowd are a mongrel lot	F
And a thieving lot and sly	G
But I d dined on fowls in the far off south	H
And a mongrel lot was I	G
Oh the Gipsy crowd are a roving gang	I
And a sulky silent crew	E
But they managed a smile and a word for me	J
For I came of the Gipsies too	E
	-
And the old queen looked in my palm one day	C
And a shrewd old dame was she	J
My pretty young gent you may say your say	C
You may laugh your laugh at me	J
But I ll tell you the tale of your dead dead past	K
And she told me all too true	E
And she said that I d die in a camp at last	K
For I came of the Gipsies too	E
	-
And the young queen looked in my eyes that night	L
In a nook where the hedge grew tall	M
And the sky was swept and the stars were bright	L
But her eyes had the sheen of all	M
The spring was there and the fields were fair	N
And the world to my heart seemed new	E
Twas A Romany lass to a Romany lad	O
But I came of the Gipsies too	E
	-
	-
Now a Summer and Winter have gone between	P
And wide wild oceans flow	Q
And they camp again by the sad old Thames	R
Where the blackberry hedges grow	Q
Twas a roving star on a land afar	S
That proved to a maid untrue	E
But we ll meet when they gather the Gipsy souls	T
For I came of the Gipsies too	E

Henry Lawson

Gipsy Too Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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