Seven Times Two. Romance Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: ABAB CDCD EFEF GEGE GHGH GIGI GJGJ KEKE

You bells in the steeple ring ring out your changesA
How many soever they beB
And let the brown meadow lark's note as he rangesA
Come over come over to meB
-
Yet bird's clearest carol by fall or by swellingC
No magical sense conveysD
And bells have forgotten their old art of tellingC
The fortune of future daysD
-
Turn again turn again once they rang cheerilyE
While a boy listened aloneF
Made his heart yearn again musing so wearilyE
All by himself on a stoneF
-
Poor bells I forgive you your good days are overG
And mine they are yet to beE
No listening no longing shall aught aught discoverG
You leave the story to meE
-
The foxglove shoots out of the green matted heatherG
And hangeth her hoods of snowH
She was idle and slept till the sunshiny weatherG
O children take long to growH
-
I wish and I wish that the spring would go fasterG
Nor long summer bide so lateI
And I could grow on like the foxglove and asterG
For some things are ill to waitI
-
I wait for the day when dear hearts shall discoverG
While dear hands are laid on my headJ
The child is a woman the book may close overG
For all the lessons are saidJ
-
I wait for my story the birds cannot sing itK
Not one as he sits on the treeE
The bells cannot ring it but long years O bring itK
Such as I wish it to beE

Jean Ingelow



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About Seven Times Two. Romance

Seven Times Two. Romance is a poem by Jean Ingelow. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.



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