Vagrancy Poem Rhyme Scheme

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When the slow year creeps hay ward and the skies	A
Are warming in the summer's mild surprise	A
And the still breeze disturbs each leafy frond	B
Like hungry fishes dimpling in a pond	B
It is a pleasant thing to dream at ease	C
On sun warmed thyme not far from beechen trees	C
	-
A robin flashing in a rowan tree	D
A wanton robin spills his melody	D
As if he had such store of golden tones	E
That they were no more worth to him than stones	E
The sunny lizards dream upon the ledges	F
Linnets titter in and out the hedges	F
Or swoop among the freckled butterflies	A
	-
Down to a beechen hollow winds the track	G
And tunnels past my twilit bivouac	G
Two spiring wisps of smoke go singly up	H
And scarcely tremble in the leafy air	I
	-
There are more shadows in this loamy cup	H
Than God could count and oh but it is fair	I
The kindly green and rounded trunks that meet	J
Under the soil with twinings of their feet	J
And in the sky with twinings of their arms	K
The yellow stools the still ungathered charms	K
Of berry woodland herb and bryony	L
And mid wood's changeling child Anemone	L
	-
	-
	-
Quiet as a grave beneath a spire	M
I lie and watch the pointed climbing fire	N
I lie and watch the smoky weather cock	O
That climbs too high and bends to the breeze's shock	O
And breaks and dances off across the skies	A
Gay as a flurry of blue butterflies	A
	-
But presently the evening shadows in	L
Heralded by the night jar's solitary din	L
And the quick bat's squeak among the trees	C
Who sudden rises darting across the air	I
To weave her filmy web in the Sun's bright hair	I
That slowly sinks dejected on his knees	C
	-
Now is he vanished the bewildered skies	A
Flame out a desperate and last surmise	A
Then yield to Night their sudden conqueror	N
	-
From pole to pole the shadow of the world	P
Creeps over heaven till itself is lit	Q
By the very many stars that wake in it	Q
Sleep like a messenger of great import	R
Lays quiet and compelling hands athwart	R
The easy idlenesses of my mind	S
There is a breeze above me and around	T
There is a fire before me and behind	S
But Sleep doth hold me and I hear no sound	T
	-
In the far West the clouds are mustering	U
Without hurry noise or blustering	U
And soon as Body's nightly Sentinel	V
Himself doth nod I open furtive eyes	A
	-
With darkling hook the Farmer of the Skies	A
Goes reaping stars they flicker one by one	L
Nodding a little tumble and are gone	L

Richard Arthur Warren Hughes

Vagrancy Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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