The Meadow Lark Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCCBDDEFFCC GBHHBIIJBBCCThough the winds be dank | A |
And the sky be sober | B |
And the grieving Day | C |
In a mantle gray | C |
Hath let her waiting maiden robe her | B |
All the fields along | D |
I can hear the song | D |
Of the meadow lark | E |
As she flits and flutters | F |
And laughs at the thunder when it mutters | F |
O happy bird of heart most gay | C |
To sing when skies are gray | C |
- | |
When the clouds are full | G |
And the tempest master | B |
Lets the loud winds sweep | H |
From his bosom deep | H |
Like heralds of some dire disaster | B |
Then the heart alone | I |
To itself makes moan | I |
And the songs come slow | J |
While the tears fall fleeter | B |
And silence than song by far seems sweeter | B |
Oh few are they along the way | C |
Who sing when skies are gray | C |
Paul Laurence Dunbar
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Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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