Fragments Poem Rhyme Scheme

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I	A
	-
Tuscara thou art lovely now	B
Thy woods that frown'd in sullen strength	C
Like plumage on a giant's brow	B
Have bowed their massy pride at length	C
The rustling maize is green around	D
The sheep is in the Congar's bed	E
And clear the ploughman's whistlings sound	D
Where war whoop's pealed o'er mangled dead	E
Fair cots around thy breast are set	F
Like pearls upon a coronet	F
And in Aluga's vale below	G
The gilded grain is moving slow	G
Like yellow moonlight on the sea	H
Where waves are swelling peacefully	H
As beauty's breast when quiet dreams	I
Come tranquilly and gently by	A
When all she loves and hopes for seems	I
To float in smiles before her eye	A
	-
II	A
	-
And hast thou lost the grandeur rude	J
That made me breathless when at first	K
Upon my infant sight you burst	K
The monarch of the solitude	J
No there is yet thy turret rock	L
The watch tower of the skies the lair	M
Of Indian Gods who in the shock	L
Of bursting thunders slumbered there	M
And trim thy bosom is arrayed	N
In labour's green and glittering vest	O
And yet thy forest locks of shade	N
Shake stormy on that turret crest	O
Still hast thou left the rocks the floods	P
And nature is the loveliest then	Q
When first amid her caves and woods	R
She feels the busy tread of men	Q
When every tree and bush and flower	S
Springs wildly in its native grace	T
Ere art exerts her boasted power	S
That brightened only to deface	T
	-
III	A
	-
Yes thou art lovelier now than ever	S
How sweet 'twould be when all the air	M
In moonlight swims along thy river	S
To couch upon the grass and hear	U
Niagara's everlasting voice	V
Far in the deep blue west away	W
That dreaming and poetic noise	X
We mark not in the glare of day	W
Oh how unlike its torrent cry	A
When o'er the brink the tide is driven	Y
As if the vast and sheeted sky	A
In thunder fell from heaven	Y
	-
IV	-
	-
Were I but there the daylight fled	E
With that smooth air the stream the sky	A
And lying on that minstrel bed	E
Of nature's own embroidery	H
With those long tearful willows o'er me	H
That weeping fount that solemn light	Z
With scenes of sighing tales before me	H
And one green maiden grave in sight	Z
How mournfully the strain would rise	A2
Of that true maid whose fate can yet	F
Draw rainy tears from stubborn eyes	A2
From lids that ne'er before were wet	F
She lies not here but that green grave	-
Is sacred from the plough and flowers	B2
Snow drops and valley lilies wave	-
Amid the grass and other showers	B2
Than those of heaven have fallen there	M

Joseph Rodman Drake

Fragments Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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