Queens Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBCDEFFEGHIHIGJJCCThe red sun stared unwinking at the East | A |
Then slept under a cloak of hodden gray | B |
The rimy fields held the last light of day | B |
A little tender yet And I remember | C |
How black against the pale and wintry west | D |
Stood the confused great army of old trees | E |
Topping that lean enormous shouldered hill | F |
With crossing lances shivering and then still | F |
I looked as one that sees | E |
Queens passing by and lovelier than he dreamed | G |
With fringe of silver light following their feet | H |
And all those lances vail'd and solemn Knights | I |
Watching their Queens as with eyes grave and sweet | H |
They left for the gray fields those airy heights | I |
Nothing had lovelier seemed | G |
Not April's noise nor the early dew of June | J |
Nor the calm languid cow eyed Autumn Moon | J |
Nor ruffling woods the greenest I remember | C |
Than this pale light and dark of cold December | C |
John Freeman
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Queens poem by John Freeman
Best Poems of John Freeman