A Christmas Tree Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABBCDEEFFGGHHIIJJKK LL| To night the children meet with glee | A |
| To view the fruits on Christmas Tree | A |
| And when its beauties we behold | B |
| We're very sorry we are old | B |
| The children all they have good cause | C |
| To feel grateful to old Santa Claus | D |
| And to each teacher and each friend | E |
| Who did these handsome presents send | E |
| To us it is a pleasant treat | F |
| With so many friends here to meet | F |
| You've well conducted public school | G |
| Where master doth judicious rule | G |
| The union it doth give its strength | H |
| Gives section breadth as well as length | H |
| Nissouri here should build a Hall | I |
| For exhibitions in the Fall | I |
| Its claims they cannot be ignored | J |
| For first in township stands Thamesford | J |
| This village keeps up with the age | K |
| For it hath a good daily stage | K |
| And in its efforts never fails | L |
| To carry passengers and mails | L |
James Mcintyre
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About A Christmas Tree
A Christmas Tree is a poem by James Mcintyre. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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