Peggy's The Lady Of The Hall Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABCDCDEE CCCCFGFGHH CCCCCDCDEEAnd will she leave the lowly clowns | A |
For silk and satins gay | B |
Her woollen aprons and drab gowns | A |
For lady's cold array | B |
And will she leave the wild hedge rose | C |
The redbreast and the wren | D |
And will she leave her Sunday beaus | C |
And milk shed in the glen | D |
And will she leave her kind friends all | E |
To be the Lady of the Hall | E |
- | |
The cowslips bowed their golden drops | C |
The white thorn white as sheets | C |
The lamb agen the old ewe stops | C |
The wren and robin tweets | C |
And Peggy took her milk pails still | F |
And sang her evening song | G |
To milk her cows on Cowslip Hill | F |
For half the summer long | G |
But silk and satins rich and rare | H |
Are doomed for Peggy still to wear | H |
- | |
But when the May had turned to haws | C |
The hedge rose swelled to hips | C |
Peggy was missed without a cause | C |
And left us in eclipse | C |
The shepherd in the hovel milks | C |
Where builds the little wren | D |
And Peggy's gone all clad in silks | C |
Far from the happy glen | D |
From dog rose woodbine clover all | E |
To be the Lady of the Hall | E |
John Clare
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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