Introduction To The Song Of Hiawatha Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Should you ask me	A
whence these stories	B
Whence these legends and traditions	C
With the odors of the forest	D
With the dew and damp of meadows	E
With the curling smoke of wigwams	E
With the rushing of great rivers	E
With their frequent repetitions	E
And their wild reverberations	E
As of thunder in the mountains	E
I should answer I should tell you	F
From the forests and the prairies	E
From the great lakes of the Northland	G
From the land of the Ojibways	E
From the land of the Dacotahs	E
From the mountains moors and fen lands	E
Where the heron the Shuh shuh gah	H
Feeds among the reeds and rushes	E
I repeat them as I heard them	I
From the lips of Nawadaha	J
The musician the sweet singer	K
Should you ask where Nawadaha	J
Found these songs so wild and wayward	L
Found these legends and traditions	E
I should answer I should tell you	F
In the bird's nests of the forest	D
In the lodges of the beaver	K
In the hoofprint of the bison	M
In the eyry of the eagle	N
All the wild fowl sang them to him	O
In the moorlands and the fen lands	E
In the melancholy marshes	E
Chetowaik the plover sang them	I
Mahng the loon the wild goose Wawa	P
The blue heron the Shuh shuh gah	H
And the grouse the Mushkodasa	E
If still further you should ask me	A
Saying Who was Nawadaha	J
Tell us of this Nawadaha	J
I should answer your inquiries	E
Straightway in such words as follow	Q
In the vale of Tawasentha	R
In the green and silent valley	A
By the pleasant water courses	E
Dwelt the singer Nawadaha	J
Round about the Indian village	S
Spread the meadows and the corn fields	E
And beyond them stood the forest	D
Stood the groves of singing pine trees	E
Green in Summer white in Winter	K
Ever sighing ever singing	H
And the pleasant water courses	E
You could trace them through the valley	A
By the rushing in the Spring time	T
By the alders in the Summer	K
By the white fog in the Autumn	U
By the black line in the Winter	K
And beside them dwelt the singer	K
In the vale of Tawasentha	R
In the green and silent valley	A
There he sang of Hiawatha	R
Sang the Song of Hiawatha	R
Sang his wondrous birth and being	H
How he prayed and how be fasted	V
How he lived and toiled and suffered	L
That the tribes of men might prosper	K
That he might advance his people	N
Ye who love the haunts of Nature	K
Love the sunshine of the meadow	Q
Love the shadow of the forest	D
Love the wind among the branches	E
And the rain shower and the snow storm	W
And the rushing of great rivers	E
Through their palisades of pine trees	E
And the thunder in the mountains	E
Whose innumerable echoes	E
Flap like eagles in their eyries	E
Listen to these wild traditions	E
To this Song of Hiawatha	R
Ye who love a nation's legends	E
Love the ballads of a people	N
That like voices from afar off	X
Call to us to pause and listen	M
Speak in tones so plain and childlike	H
Scarcely can the ear distinguish	Y
Whether they are sung or spoken	M
Listen to this Indian Legend	Z
To this Song of Hiawatha	R
Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple	N
Who have faith in God and Nature	K
Who believe that in all ages	E
Every human heart is human	M
That in even savage bosoms	E
There are longings yearnings strivings	E
For the good they comprehend not	A2
That the feeble hands and helpless	E
Groping blindly in the darkness	E
Touch God's right hand in that darkness	E
And are lifted up and strengthened	Z
Listen to this simple story	A
To this Song of Hiawatha	R
Ye who sometimes in your rambles	E
Through the green lanes of the country	A
Where the tangled barberry bushes	E
Hang their tufts of crimson berries	E
Over stone walls gray with mosses	E
Pause by some neglected graveyard	B2
For a while to muse and ponder	K
On a half effaced inscription	M
Written with little skill of song craft	C2
Homely phrases but each letter	K
Full of hope and yet of heart break	H
Full of all the tender pathos	E
Of the Here and the Hereafter	K
Stay and read this rude inscription	M
Read this Song of Hiawatha	R

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Introduction To The Song Of Hiawatha Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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