A Southern Girl Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABAB CDCDCD EFEFEF| Serious but smiling stately and serene | A |
| And dreamier than a flower | B |
| A girl in whom all sympathies convene | A |
| As perfumes in a bower | B |
| Through whom one feels what soul and heart may mean | A |
| And their resistless power | B |
| - | |
| Eyes that commune with the frank skies of truth | C |
| Where thought like starlight curls | D |
| Lips of immortal rose where love and youth | C |
| Nestle like two sweet pearls | D |
| Hair that suggests the Bible braids of RUTH | C |
| Deeper than any girl's | D |
| - | |
| When first I saw you 't was as if within | E |
| My soul took shape some song | F |
| Played by a master of the violin | E |
| A music pure and strong | F |
| That rapt my soul above all earthly sin | E |
| To heights that know no wrong | F |
Madison Julius Cawein
(1)
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About A Southern Girl
A Southern Girl is a poem by Madison Julius Cawein. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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