A Sonnet Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBAABBACCDBBD| Two voices are there one is of the deep | A |
| It learns the storm cloud's thunderous melody | B |
| Now roars now murmurs with the changing sea | B |
| Now bird like pipes now closes soft in sleep | A |
| And one is of an old half witted sheep | A |
| Which bleats articulate monotony | B |
| And indicates that two and one are three | B |
| That grass is green lakes damp and mountains steep | A |
| And Wordsworth both are thine at certain times | C |
| Forth from the heart of thy melodious rhymes | C |
| The form and pressure of high thoughts will burst | D |
| At other times good Lord I'd rather be | B |
| Quite unacquainted with the A B C | B |
| Than write such hopeless rubbish as thy worst | D |
James Kenneth Stephen
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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