To C.c.c. Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABAB CDCD EFEF EBEB GDGD HIHI JJJJ KLKLOh for the nights when we used to sit | A |
In the firelight's glow or flicker | B |
With the gas turned low and our pipes all lit | A |
And the air fast growing thicker | B |
- | |
When you enthroned in the big arm chair | C |
Would spin for us yarns unending | D |
Your voice and accent and pensive air | C |
With the narrative subtly blending | D |
- | |
Oh for the bleak and wintry days | E |
When we set our blood in motion | F |
Leaping the rocks below the braes | E |
And wetting our feet in the ocean | F |
- | |
Or shying at marks for moderate sums | E |
A penny a hit you remember | B |
With aching fingers and purple thumbs | E |
In the merry month of December | B |
- | |
There is little doubt we were very daft | G |
And our sports like the stakes were trifling | D |
While the air of the room where we talked and laughed | G |
Was often unpleasantly stifling | D |
- | |
Now we are grave and sensible men | H |
And wrinkles our brows embellish | I |
And I fear we shall never relish again | H |
The pleasures we used to relish | I |
- | |
And I fear we never again shall go | J |
The cold and weariness scorning | J |
For a ten mile walk through the frozen snow | J |
At one o'clock in the morning | J |
- | |
Out by Cameron in by the Grange | K |
And to bed as the moon descended | L |
To you and to me there has come a change | K |
And the days of our youth are ended | L |
Robert Fuller Murray
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