The Lonely Walk Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCBC DEFE GHIH JKJK LMNM OPOP QMQM RSTS UPUP VWWW WXWX Y ZZWA2 ZYTo W S B | A |
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When the grey evening spreads a calm around | B |
Tell me has thy bewilder'd fancy sought | C |
Retir'd in some sequestered spot of ground | B |
Rest from the labour of eternal thought | C |
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When wrapt in self the soul enjoys repose | D |
The wearied brain resigns its fervent heat | E |
In dream like musing every care we lose | F |
And wind our way with slowly moving feet | E |
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Oft to indulge the thought exploded sig | G |
When slowly wandering at the close of day | H |
Light emanations from th'abstracted eye | I |
With transient beauty in the sun beams play | H |
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Thy sister seeks the solitary shade | J |
Her mind inhaling the aerial gloom | K |
Sees not observing the fair landscape fade | J |
And sullen mist usurping day light's room | K |
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Not her's the feelings which regret inspires | L |
When sorrows keen have made the spirits low | M |
Adversity has damp'd the youthful fires | N |
And all the tears that fall are tears of woe | M |
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Ah no possessing every social bliss | O |
I cannot will not at my fate repine | P |
Or ask for happiness excelling this | O |
When such a world of treasures now are mine | P |
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And when the melancholy grove I seek | Q |
Scarce can my palpitating heart controul | M |
While silent tears are trembling on my cheek | Q |
The flood of pleasure swelling in my soul | M |
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But soon my too elated thoughts are calm | R |
The tumults of the mental chaos cease | S |
A soft oblivion the rais'd senses charm | T |
And lull to a reflecting soothing peace | S |
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Hail sweet enhancements of the languid mind | U |
Whose calm reposes restless worldlings scorn | P |
But from whose aid recruited strength we find | U |
And waken lively as the bird of morn | P |
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And thou lov'd boy in whose congenial breast | V |
I doubt not but those sentiments reside | W |
For we our thoughts our actions have confest | W |
As much in hearts as persons are allied | W |
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Hail thou my brother may thy steps be led | W |
By heav'nly wisdom through this world of care | X |
And gain the realms for which our Saviour bled | W |
Nor pain nor lassitude await us there | X |
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OCTOBER | Y |
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The first Percy who came over with William the Conqueror married a | Z |
Saxon lady called Emma de Port said to have been the daughter of the | Z |
last Saxon Earl of Northumberland whose possessions had been given to | W |
him Lord William de Percy for his services | A2 |
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I have taken the liberty of supposing this lady to have had a | Z |
brother | Y |
Matilda Betham
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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