The Old Man Dreams Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCBDEDE FGFGHIHI JKJKLMNMThe blackened walnut in its spicy hull | A |
Rots where it fell | B |
And in the orchard where the trees stand full | C |
The pear's ripe bell | B |
Drops and the log house in the bramble lane | D |
From whose low door | E |
Stretch yellowing acres of the corn and cane | D |
He sees once more | E |
- | |
The cat bird sings upon its porch of pine | F |
And o'er its gate | G |
All slender podded twists the trumpet vine | F |
A leafy weight | G |
And in the woodland by the spring mayhap | H |
With eyes of joy | I |
Again he bends to set a rabbit trap | H |
A brown faced boy | I |
- | |
Then whistling through the underbrush he goes | J |
Out of the wood | K |
Where with young cheeks red as an Autumn rose | J |
Beneath her hood | K |
His sweetheart waits her school books on her arm | L |
And now it seems | M |
Beside his chair he sees his wife's fair form | N |
The old man dreams | M |
Madison Julius Cawein
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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