Anne Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCBDE FGHIJG KGLGIG MNONPN QPRPNP BSCSTSHer eyes be like the violets | A |
Ablow in Sudbury lane | B |
When she doth smile her face is sweet | C |
As blossoms after rain | B |
With grief I think of my gray hairs | D |
And wish me young again | E |
- | |
In comes she through the dark old door | F |
Upon this Sabbath day | G |
And she doth bring the tender wind | H |
That sings in bush and tree | I |
And hints of all the apple boughs | J |
That kissed her by the way | G |
- | |
Our parson stands up straight and tall | K |
For our dear souls to pray | G |
And of the place where sinners go | L |
Some grewsome things doth say | G |
Now she is highest Heaven to me | I |
So Hell is far away | G |
- | |
Most stiff and still the good folk sit | M |
To hear the sermon through | N |
But if our God be such a God | O |
And if these things be true | N |
Why did He make her then so fair | P |
And both her eyes so blue | N |
- | |
A flickering light the sun creeps in | Q |
And finds her sitting there | P |
And touches soft her lilac gown | R |
And soft her yellow hair | P |
I look across to that old pew | N |
And have both praise and prayer | P |
- | |
Oh violets in Sudbury lane | B |
Amid the grasses green | S |
This maid who stirs ye with her feet | C |
Is far more fair I ween | S |
I wonder how my forty years | T |
Look by her sweet sixteen | S |
Lizette Woodworth Reese
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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