All Alone Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Mary Darby Robinson

All Alone Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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I	A
	-
Ah wherefore by the Church yard side	B
Poor little LORN ONE dost thou stray	C
Thy wavy locks but thinly hide	B
The tears that dim thy blue eye's ray	C
And wherefore dost thou sigh and moan	D
And weep that thou art left alone	D
	-
	-
II	A
	-
Thou art not left alone poor boy	E
The Trav'ller stops to hear thy tale	F
No heart so hard would thee annoy	E
For tho' thy mother's cheek is pale	F
And withers under yon grave stone	D
Thou art not Urchin left alone	D
	-
	-
III	A
	-
I know thee well thy yellow hair	G
In silky waves I oft have seen	H
Thy dimpled face so fresh and fair	G
Thy roguish smile thy playful mien	H
Were all to me poor Orphan known	D
Ere Fate had left thee all alone	D
	-
	-
IV	I
	-
Thy russet coat is scant and torn	J
Thy cheek is now grown deathly pale	F
Thy eyes are dim thy looks forlorn	J
And bare thy bosom meets the gale	F
And oft I hear thee deeply groan	D
That thou poor boy art left alone	D
	-
	-
V	I
	-
Thy naked feet are wounded sore	K
With thorns that cross thy daily road	L
The winter winds around thee roar	K
The church yard is thy bleak abode	L
Thy pillow now a cold grave stone	D
And there thou lov'st to grieve alone	D
	-
	-
VI	I
	-
The rain has drench'd thee all night long	M
The nipping frost thy bosom froze	N
And still the yewtree shades among	O
I heard thee sigh thy artless woes	N
I heard thee till the day star shone	D
In darkness weep and weep alone	D
	-
	-
VII	I
	-
Oft have I seen thee little boy	E
Upon thy lovely mother's knee	I
For when she liv'd thou wert her joy	E
Though now a mourner thou must be	I
For she lies low where yon grave stone	D
Proclaims that thou art left alone	D
	-
	-
VIII	I
	-
Weep weep no more on yonder hill	P
The village bells are ringing gay	C
The merry reed and brawling rill	P
Call thee to rustic sports away	C
Then wherefore weep and sigh and moan	D
A truant from the throng alone	D
	-
	-
IX	N
	-
I cannot the green hill ascend	Q
I cannot pace the upland mead	R
I cannot in the vale attend	Q
To hear the merry sounding reed	R
For all is still beneath yon stone	D
Where my poor mother's left alone	D
	-
	-
X	N
	-
I cannot gather gaudy flowers	N
To dress the scene of revels loud	S
I cannot pass the ev'ning hours	N
Among the noisy village croud	S
For all in darkness and alone	D
My mother sleeps beneath yon stone	D
	-
	-
XI	N
	-
See how the stars begin to gleam	T
The sheep dog barks 'tis time to go	U
The night fly hums the moonlight beam	T
Peeps through the yew tree's shadowy row	U
It falls upon the white grave stone	D
Where my dear mother sleeps alone	D
	-
	-
XII	N
	-
O stay me not for I must go	U
The upland path in haste to tread	S
For there the pale primroses grow	U
They grow to dress my mother's bed	S
They must ere peep of day be strown	D
Where she lies mould'ring all alone	D
	-
	-
XIII	N
	-
My father o'er the stormy sea	N
To distant lands was borne away	C
And still my mother stay'd with me	N
And wept by night and toil'd by day	C
And shall I ever quit the stone	D
Where she is left to sleep alone	D
	-
	-
XIV	I
	-
My father died and still I found	S
My mother fond and kind to me	N
I felt her breast with rapture bound	S
When first I prattled on her knee	N
And then she blest my infant tone	D
And little thought of yon grave stone	D
	-
	-
XV	I
	-
No more her gentle voice I hear	V
No more her smile of fondness see	N
Then wonder not I shed the tear	G
She would have DIED to follow me	N
And yet she sleeps beneath yon stone	D
And I STILL LIVE to weep alone	D
	-
	-
XVI	I
	-
The playful kid she lov'd so well	W
From yon high clift was seen to fall	X
I heard afar his tink'ling bell	W
Which seem'd in vain for aid to call	X
I heard the harmless suff'rer moan	D
And grieved that he was left alone	D
	-
	-
XVII	I
	-
Our faithful dog grew mad and died	S
The lightning smote our cottage low	U
We had no resting place beside	S
And knew not whither we should go	U
For we were poor and hearts of stone	D
Will never throb at mis'ry's groan	D
	-
	-
XVIII	I
	-
My mother still surviv'd for me	N
She led me to the mountain's brow	Y
She watch'd me while at yonder tree	N
I sat and wove the ozier bough	Y
And oft she cried fear not MINE OWN	D
Thou shalt not BOY be left ALONE	D
	-
	-
XXI	N
	-
The blast blew strong the torrent rose	N
And bore our shatter'd cot away	C
And where the clear brook swiftly flows	N
Upon the turf at dawn of day	C
When bright the sun's full lustre shone	D
I wander'd FRIENDLESS and ALONE	D
	-
	-
XX	N
	-
Thou art not boy for I have seen	D
Thy tiny footsteps print the dew	S
And while the morning sky serene	D
Spread o'er the hill a yellow hue	S
I heard thy sad and plaintive moan	D
Beside the cold sepulchral stone	D
	-
	-
XXI	N
	-
And when the summer noontide hours	N
With scorching rays the landscape spread	S
I mark'd thee weaving fragrant flow'rs	N
To deck thy mother's silent bed	S
Nor at the church yard's simple stone	D
Wert thou poor Urchin left alone	D
	-
	-
XXII	N
	-
I follow'd thee along the dale	F
And up the woodland's shad'wy way	C
I heard thee tell thy mournful tale	F
As slowly sunk the star of day	C
Nor when its twinkling light had flown	D
Wert thou a wand'rer all alone	D
	-
	-
XXIII	N
	-
O yes I was and still shall be	N
A wand'rer mourning and forlorn	D
For what is all the world to me	N
What are the dews and buds of morn	D
Since she who left me sad alone	D
In darkness sleeps beneath yon stone	D
	-
	-
XXIV	I
	-
No brother's tear shall fall for me	N
For I no brother ever knew	S
No friend shall weep my destiny	N
For friends are scarce and tears are few	S
None do I see save on this stone	D
Where I will stay and weep alone	D
	-
	-
XXV	S
	-
My Father never will return	D
He rests beneath the sea green wave	S
I have no kindred left to mourn	D
When I am hid in yonder grave	S
Not one to dress with flow'rs the stone	D
Then surely I AM LEFT ALONE	D