Awr Lad. Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: AABBCCBBBBDDEEBBFFGG EEEEGGHHGGIIEEBBJJBB CCKKEEGGKK

Beautiful babby Beautiful ladA
Pride o' thi mother and joy o' thi dadA
Full ov sly tricks an sweet winnin waysB
Two cherry lips whear a smile ivver playsB
Two little een ov heavenly blueC
Wonderinly starin at ivverything newC
Two little cheeks like leaves of a rooasB
An planted between em a wee little nooasB
A chin wi' a dimple 'at tempts one to kissB
Nivver wor bonnier babby nor thisB
Two little hands 'at are seldom at restD
Except when asleep in thy snug little nestD
Two little feet 'at are kickin all dayE
Up an daan in an aght like two kittens at playE
Welcome as dewdrops 'at freshen the flaarsB
Soa has thy commin cheered this life ov awrsB
What tha may come to noa mortal can tellF
We hooap an we pray 'at all may be wellF
We've other young taistrels one two an threeG
But net one ith' bunch is moor welcome nor theeG
Sometimes we are tempted to grummel an freeatE
Becoss we goa short ov what other fowk getE
Poverty sometimes we have as a guestE
But tha needn't fear tha shall share ov the bestE
What are fowks' riches to mother an meG
All they have wodn't buy sich a babby as theeG
Aw wor warned i' mi young days 'at weddin browt woeH
'At labor an worry wod keep a chap lowH
'At love aght o' th' winder wod varry sooin fleeG
When poverty coom in at th' door but aw seeG
Old fowk an old sayins sometimes miss ther markI
For love shines aght breetest when all raand is darkI
Ther's monny a nobleman wed an hawf wildE
'At wod give hawf his fortun to have sich a childE
Then why should we envy his wealth an his landsB
Tho' sarvents attend to obey his commandsB
For we have the treasures noa riches can buyJ
An aw think we can keep 'em at leeast we can tryJ
An if it should pleeas Him who orders all thingsB
To call yo away to rest under His wingsB
Tho' to part wod be hard yet this comfort is giv'nC
We shall know 'at awr treasures are safe up i' HeavenC
Whear no moth an noa rust can corrupt or destroyK
Nor thieves can braik in nor troubles annoyK
Blessins on thi wee thing an whativver thi lotE
Tha'rt promised a mansion tho' born in a cotE
What fate is befoor thi noa mortal can seeG
But Christ coom to call just sich childer as theeG
An this thowt oft cheers me tho' fortun may fraanK
Tha may yet be a jewel to shine in His craanK

John Hartley



Rate:
(1)



Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme

Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation


Write your comment about Awr Lad. poem by John Hartley


 

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 0 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

Popular Poets