Revisited Poem Rhyme Scheme

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The roll of drums and the bugle's wailing	A
Vex the air of our vales no more	B
The spear is beaten to hooks of pruning	A
The share is the sword the soldier wore	B
	-
Sing soft sing low our lowland river	C
Under thy banks of laurel bloom	D
Softly and sweet as the hour beseemeth	E
Sing us the songs of peace and home	F
	-
Let all the tenderer voices of nature	C
Temper the triumph and chasten mirth	E
Full of the infinite love and pity	G
For fallen martyr and darkened hearth	E
	-
But to Him who gives us beauty for ashes	H
And the oil of joy for mourning long	I
Let thy hills give thanks and all thy waters	J
Break into jubilant waves of song	I
	-
Bring us the airs of hills and forests	K
The sweet aroma of birch and pine	L
Give us a waft of the north wind laden	M
With sweethrier odors and breath of kine	M
	-
Bring us the purple of mountain sunsets	N
Shadows of clouds that rake the hills	O
The green repose of thy Plymouth meadows	P
The gleam and ripple of Campton rills	P
	-
Lead us away in shadow and sunshine	M
Slaves of fancy through all thy miles	P
The winding ways of Pemigewasset	G
And Winnipesaukee's hundred isles	P
	-
Shatter in sunshine over thy ledges	P
Laugh in thy plunges from fall to fall	Q
Play with thy fringes of elms and darken	M
Under the shade of the mountain wall	Q
	-
The cradle song of thy hillside fountains	P
Here in thy glory and strength repeat	G
Give us a taste of thy upland music	R
Show us the dance of thy silver feet	G
	-
Into thy dutiful life of uses	P
Pour the music and weave the flowers	P
With the song of birds and bloom of meadows	P
Lighten and gladden thy heart and ours	P
	-
Sing on bring down O lowland river	C
The joy of the hills to the waiting sea	P
The wealth of the vales the pomp of mountains	P
The breath of the woodlands bear with thee	P
	-
Here in the calm of thy seaward valley	P
Mirth and labor shall hold their truce	P
Dance of water and mill of grinding	A
Both are beauty and both are use	P
	-
Type of the Northland's strength and glory	P
Pride and hope of our home and race	P
Freedom lending to rugged labor	C
Tints of beauty and lines of grace	P
	-
Once again O beautiful river	C
Hear our greetings and take our thanks	P
Hither we come as Eastern pilgrims	P
Throng to the Jordan's sacred banks	P
	-
For though by the Master's feet untrodden	M
Though never His word has stilled thy waves	P
Well for us may thy shores be holy	P
With Christian altars and saintly graves	P
	-
And well may we own thy hint and token	M
Of fairer valleys and streams than these	P
Where the rivers of God are full of water	C
And full of sap are His healing trees	P

John Greenleaf Whittier

Revisited Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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