Recollections After An Evening Walk. Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Just as the even bell rang we set out	A
To wander the fields and the meadows about	A
And the first thing we mark'd that was lovely to view	B
Was the sun hung on nothing just bidding adieu	B
He seem'd like a ball of pure gold in the west	C
In a cloud like a mountain blue dropping to rest	C
The skies all around him were ting'd with his rays	D
And the trees at a distance seem'd all on a blaze	D
Till lower and lower he sank from our sight	E
And the blue mist came creeping with silence and night	E
The woodman then ceas'd with his hatchet to hack	F
And bent away home with his kid on his back	F
The mower too lapt up his scythe from our sight	E
And put on his jacket and bid us good night	E
The thresher once lumping we heard him no more	G
He left his barn dust and had shut up his door	G
The shepherd had told all his sheep in his pen	H
And humming his song sought his cottage agen	H
But the sweetest of all seeming music to me	I
Were the songs of the clumsy brown beetle and bee	I
The one was seen hast'ning away to his hive	J
The other was just from his sleeping alive	J
'Gainst our hats he kept knocking as if he'd no eyes	K
And when batter'd down he was puzzled to rise	K
The little gay moth too was lovely to view	B
A dancing with lily white wings in the dew	B
He whisk'd o'er the water pudge flirting and airy	I
And perch'd on the down headed grass like a fairy	I
And there came the snail from his shell peeping out	A
As fearful and cautious as thieves on the rout	A
The sly jumping frog too had ventur'd to tramp	L
And the glow worm had just 'gun to light up his lamp	L
To sip of the dew the worm peep'd from his den	H
But dreading our footsteps soon vanish'd agen	H
And numbers of creatures appear'd in our sight	E
That live in the silence and sweetness of night	E
Climbing up the tall grasses or scaling the bough	M
But these were all nameless unnotic'd till now	M
And then we wound round 'neath the brook's willow row	N
And look'd at the clouds that kept passing below	N
The moon's image too in the brook we could see't	I
As if 'twas the other world under our feet	O
And we listen'd well pleas'd at the guggles and groans	P
The water made passing the pebbles and stones	P
And then we turn'd up by the rut rifted lane	H
And sought for our cot and the village again	H
For night gather'd round and shut all from the eye	Q
And a black sultry cloud crept all over the sky	Q
The dew on the bush soon as touch'd it would drop	R
And the grass 'neath our feet was as wet as a mop	R
And as to the town we approach'd very fast	S
The bat even popp'd in our face as he past	S
And the crickets sang loud as we went by the house	T
And by the barn side we saw many a mouse	T
Quirking round for the kernels that litter'd about	A
Were shook from the straw which the thresher hurl'd out	A
And then we came up to our cottage once more	G
And shut out the night dew and lock'd up the door	G
The dog bark'd a welcome well pleas'd at our sight	E
And the owl o'er our cot flew and whoop'd a good night	E

John Clare

Recollections After An Evening Walk. Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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