Snake And Its Young Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABAB CDCD ECEC FAFA GHIH JDJDThere is a peculiar snake | A |
You might almost call it squatter | B |
It loves to dive in pond or lake | A |
At home on either land or water | B |
- | |
But it excited my good dog | C |
To see small snakes bask in the sun | D |
Enjoying themselves on a big log | C |
Near into where the water run | D |
- | |
But their mother she was watching | E |
Her numerous brood on the log | C |
She thought to them was danger hatching | E |
When she beheld myself and dog | C |
- | |
For she gave a hissing sound | F |
All her offspring to awake | A |
She ope'd her mouth and at a bound | F |
Down her throat did rush each snake | A |
- | |
I scarcely my own eyes could trust | G |
To see those small snakes disappear | H |
I really thought that she would burst | I |
For the sake of her offspring dear | H |
- | |
But I soon hid among the brakes | J |
To view the young ones leave their prison | D |
Will you believe this tale of snakes | J |
If I did count right just four dozen | D |
James Mcintyre
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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