Will You Come Along With Me? Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCBCDDDC A ECFCGGGC A DCDCHHHC I JCKCDDDCI | A |
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Will you come along with me | B |
In the fresh spring tide | C |
My comforter to be | B |
Through the world so wide | C |
Will you come and learn the ways | D |
A student spends his days | D |
On the bonny bonny braes | D |
Of our ain burnside | C |
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II | A |
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For the lambs will soon be here | E |
In the fresh spring tide | C |
As lambs come every year | F |
On our ain burnside | C |
Poor things they will not stay | G |
But we will keep the day | G |
When first we saw them play | G |
On our ain burnside | C |
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III | A |
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We will watch the budding trees | D |
In the fresh spring tide | C |
While the murmurs of the breeze | D |
Through the branches glide | C |
Where the mavis builds her nest | H |
And finds both work and rest | H |
In the bush she loves the best | H |
On our ain burnside | C |
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IV | I |
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And the life we then shall lead | J |
In the fresh spring tide | C |
Will make thee mine indeed | K |
Though the world be wide | C |
No stranger s blame or praise | D |
Shall turn us from the ways | D |
That brought us happy days | D |
On our ain burnside | C |
James Clerk Maxwell
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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