The Gray Sisters Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: ABBABCDBEEBEFFGDDGDD DDDDDDDD

What is that which walks by nightA
In flying tatters of leaves and weedsB
When the clouds rush by like daemon steedsB
And the moon is a jack o' lantern lightA
Low in the pool's dark reedsB
What is that like a soul who sinnedC
Is it a witch or the Autumn windD
What is that which sits and glowersB
Under the trees by the forest poolE
With a cloak of moss whence the raindrops druleE
Chilling the air with a sense of showersB
And touch of the cold toadstoolE
What is that with its breath of gloomF
Is it a witch or the Fall perfumeF
What is that in a mantle of grayG
With rags like water that wreathe and windD
That gropes the forest as if to findD
A path long lost on its midnight wayG
Shadowy old and blindD
What is that so white and whistD
Is it a witch or the Autumn mistD
You may have met them you may have heardD
As I have heard them as I have metD
The three gray sisters of wind and wetD
Each With a spell or a cryptic wordD
Working her magic yetD
The three gray sisters the witches oldD
Daughters of Autumn who haunt the woldD

Madison Julius Cawein



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About The Gray Sisters

The Gray Sisters 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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