The Scene Behind The Carriage Window-panes Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABCDE FFGG HHIJHHThe scene behind the carriage window panes | A |
Goes flitting past in furious flight whole plains | A |
With streams and harvest fields and trees and blue | B |
Are swallowed by the whirlpool whereinto | C |
The telegraph's slim pillars topple o'er | D |
Whose wires look strangely like a music score | E |
- | |
A smell of smoke and steam a horrid din | F |
As of a thousand clanking chains that pin | F |
A thousand giants that are whipped and howl | G |
And suddenly long hoots as of an owl | G |
- | |
What is it all to me Since in mine eyes | H |
The vision lingers that beatifies | H |
Since still the soft voice murmurs in mine ear | I |
And since the Name so sweet so high so dear | J |
Pure pivot of this madding whirl prevails | H |
Above the brutal clangor of the rails | H |
Paul Verlaine
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about The Scene Behind The Carriage Window-panes poem by Paul Verlaine
Best Poems of Paul Verlaine