The Song Of Hiawatha Ii: The Four Winds Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

The Song Of Hiawatha Ii: The Four Winds Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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'Honor be to Mudjekeewis '	A
Cried the warriors cried the old men	B
When he came in triumph homeward	C
With the sacred Belt of Wampum	D
From the regions of the North Wind	E
From the kingdom of Wabasso	F
From the land of the White Rabbit	G
He had stolen the Belt of Wampum	D
From the neck of Mishe Mokwa	H
From the Great Bear of the mountains	F
From the terror of the nations	F
As he lay asleep and cumbrous	F
On the summit of the mountains	F
Like a rock with mosses on it	I
Spotted brown and gray with mosses	F
Silently he stole upon him	J
Till the red nails of the monster	K
Almost touched him almost scared him	J
Till the hot breath of his nostrils	F
Warmed the hands of Mudjekeewis	F
As he drew the Belt of Wampum	D
Over the round ears that heard not	L
Over the small eyes that saw not	L
Over the long nose and nostrils	F
The black muffle of the nostrils	F
Out of which the heavy breathing	M
Warmed the hands of Mudjekeewis	F
Then he swung aloft his war club	N
Shouted loud and long his war cry	O
Smote the mighty Mishe Mokwa	H
In the middle of the forehead	P
Right between the eyes he smote him	J
With the heavy blow bewildered	C
Rose the Great Bear of the mountains	F
But his knees beneath him trembled	Q
And he whimpered like a woman	R
As he reeled and staggered forward	C
As he sat upon his haunches	F
And the mighty Mudjekeewis	F
Standing fearlessly before him	J
Taunted him in loud derision	R
Spake disdainfully in this wise	F
'Hark you Bear you are a coward	C
And no Brave as you pretended	S
Else you would not cry and whimper	K
Like a miserable woman	R
Bear you know our tribes are hostile	T
Long have been at war together	K
Now you find that we are strongest	U
You go sneaking in the forest	U
You go hiding in the mountains	F
Had you conquered me in battle	T
Not a groan would I have uttered	C
But you Bear sit here and whimper	K
And disgrace your tribe by crying	M
Like a wretched Shaugodaya	V
Like a cowardly old woman '	A
Then again he raised his war club	N
Smote again the Mishe Mokwa	H
In the middle of his forehead	P
Broke his skull as ice is broken	R
When one goes to fish in Winter	K
Thus was slain the Mishe Mokwa	H
He the Great Bear of the mountains	F
He the terror of the nations	F
'Honor be to Mudjekeewis '	A
With a shout exclaimed the people	T
'Honor be to Mudjekeewis	F
Henceforth he shall be the West Wind	E
And hereafter and forever	K
Shall he hold supreme dominion	R
Over all the winds of heaven	R
Call him no more Mudjekeewis	F
Call him Kabeyun the West Wind '	A
Thus was Mudjekeewis chosen	R
Father of the Winds of Heaven	R
For himself he kept the West Wind	E
Gave the others to his children	R
Unto Wabun gave the East Wind	E
Gave the South to Shawondasee	F
And the North Wind wild and cruel	T
To the fierce Kabibonokka	M
Young and beautiful was Wabun	R
He it was who brought the morning	M
He it was whose silver arrows	F
Chased the dark o'er hill and valley	W
He it was whose cheeks were painted	S
With the brightest streaks of crimson	R
And whose voice awoke the village	X
Called the deer and called the hunter	K
Lonely in the sky was Wabun	R
Though the birds sang gayly to him	J
Though the wild flowers of the meadow	Y
Filled the air with odors for him	J
Though the forests and the rivers	F
Sang and shouted at his coming	M
Still his heart was sad within him	J
For he was alone in heaven	R
But one morning gazing earthward	Y
While the village still was sleeping	M
And the fog lay on the river	K
Like a ghost that goes at sunrise	F
He beheld a maiden walking	M
All alone upon a meadow	Y
Gathering water flags and rushes	F
By a river in the meadow	Y
Every morning gazing earthward	Y
Still the first thing he beheld there	Z
Was her blue eyes looking at him	J
Two blue lakes among the rushes	F
And he loved the lonely maiden	R
Who thus waited for his coming	M
For they both were solitary	W
She on earth and he in heaven	R
And he wooed her with caresses	F
Wooed her with his smile of sunshine	R
With his flattering words he wooed her	K
With his sighing and his singing	M
Gentlest whispers in the branches	F
Softest music sweetest odors	F
Till he drew her to his bosom	D
Folded in his robes of crimson	R
Till into a star he changed her	K
Trembling still upon his bosom	D
And forever in the heavens	F
They are seen together walking	M
Wabun and the Wabun Annung	M
Wabun and the Star of Morning	M
But the fierce Kabibonokka	M
Had his dwelling among icebergs	F
In the everlasting snow drifts	F
In the kingdom of Wabasso	F
In the land of the White Rabbit	Y
He it was whose hand in Autumn	D
Painted all the trees with scarlet	Y
Stained the leaves with red and yellow	Y
He it was who sent the snow flake	M
Sifting hissing through the forest	Y
Froze the ponds the lakes the rivers	F
Drove the loon and sea gull southward	Y
Drove the cormorant and curlew	Y
To their nests of sedge and sea tang	M
In the realms of Shawondasee	F
Once the fierce Kabibonokka	M
Issued from his lodge of snow drifts	F
From his home among the icebergs	F
And his hair with snow besprinkled	Y
Streamed behind him like a river	K
Like a black and wintry river	K
As he howled and hurried southward	Y
Over frozen lakes and moorlands	F
There among the reeds and rushes	F
Found he Shingebis the diver	K
Trailing strings of fish behind him	J
O'er the frozen fens and moorlands	F
Lingering still among the moorlands	F
Though his tribe had long departed	Y
To the land of Shawondasee	F
Cried the fierce Kabibonokka	M
'Who is this that dares to brave me	W
Dares to stay in my dominions	F
When the Wawa has departed	Y
When the wild goose has gone southward	Y
And the heron the Shuh shuh gah	M
Long ago departed southward	Y
I will go into his wigwam	A2
I will put his smouldering fire out '	A
And at night Kabibonokka	M
To the lodge came wild and wailing	M
Heaped the snow in drifts about it	Y
Shouted down into the smoke flue	Y
Shook the lodge poles in his fury	W
Flapped the curtain of the door way	H
Shingebis the diver feared not	Y
Shingebis the diver cared not	Y
Four great logs had he for firewood	Y
One for each moon of the winter	K
And for food the fishes served him	J
By his blazing fire he sat there	Z
Warm and merry eating laughing	M
Singing 'O Kabibonokka	M
You are but my fellow mortal '	A
Then Kabibonokka entered	Y
And though Shingebis the diver	K
Felt his presence by the coldness	F
Felt his icy breath upon him	J
Still he did not cease his singing	M
Still he did not leave his laughing	M
Only turned the log a little	Y
Only made the fire burn brighter	K
Made the sparks fly up the smoke flue	Y
From Kabibonokka's forehead	Y
From his snow besprinkled tresses	F
Drops of sweat fell fast and heavy	W
Making dints upon the ashes	F
As along the eaves of lodges	F
As from drooping boughs of hemlock	M
Drips the melting snow in spring time	B2
Making hollows in the snow drifts	F
Till at last he rose defeated	Y
Could not bear the heat and laughter	K
Could not bear the merry singing	M
But rushed headlong through the door way	H
Stamped upon the crusted snow drifts	F
Stamped upon the lakes and rivers	F
Made the snow upon them harder	K
Made the ice upon them thicker	K
Challenged Shingebis the diver	K
To come forth and wrestle with him	J
To come forth and wrestle naked	Y
On the frozen fens and moorlands	F
Forth went Shingebis the diver	K
Wrestled all night with the North Wind	Y
Wrestled naked on the moorlands	F
With the fierce Kabibonokka	M
Till his panting breath grew fainter	K
Till his frozen grasp grew feebler	K
Till he reeled and staggered backward	Y
And retreated baffled beaten	R
To the kingdom of Wabasso	F
To the land of the White Rabbit	Y
Hearing still the gusty laughter	K
Hearing Shingebis the diver	K
Singing 'O Kabibonokka	M
You are but my fellow mortal '	A
Shawondasee fat and lazy	F
Had his dwelling far to southward	Y
In the drowsy dreamy sunshine	R
In the never ending Summer	K
He it was	F