The Rovers Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AAAA BBCC CCBB DDBB CCEEOver the fields we go through the sweets of the purple clover | A |
That letters a message for us as for every vagrant rover | A |
Before us the dells are abloom and a leaping brook calls after | A |
Feeling its kinship with us in lore of dreams and laughter | A |
- | |
Out of the valleys of moonlight elfin voices are calling | B |
Down from the misty hills faint far greetings are falling | B |
Whisper the grasses to us murmuring gleeful and airy | C |
Knowing us pixy led seeking the haunts of faery | C |
- | |
The wind is our joyful comrade wherever our free feet wander | C |
Over the tawny wolds to the meres and meadows yonder | C |
The mild eyed stars go with us or the rain so swiftly flying | B |
Racing us over the wastes where the hemlocks and pines are sighing | B |
- | |
Across the upland dim down through the beckoning hollow | D |
Oh we go too far and fast for the feet of care to follow | D |
The gypsy fire in our hearts for the wilderness wide and luring | B |
Other loves may fail but this is great and enduring | B |
- | |
Other delights may pall but the joy of the open never | C |
The charm of the silent places must win and hold us forever | C |
Bondage of walls we leave with never a glance behind us | E |
Under the lucent sky the delights of the rover shall find us | E |
Lucy Maud Montgomery
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about The Rovers poem by Lucy Maud Montgomery
Best Poems of Lucy Maud Montgomery