The Sower (eastern France) Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: AABBCCDD EEFFGGHH

Familiar year by year to the creaking wainA
Is the long road's level ridge above the plainA
To day a battery comes with horses and gunsB
On the straight road that under the poplars runsB
At leisurely pace the guns with mouths declinedC
Harness merrily ringing and dust behindC
Makers of widows makers of orphans theyD
Pass to their burial business alert and gayD
-
But down in the field where sun has the furrow driedE
Is a man who walks in the furrow with even strideE
At every step with elbow jerked acrossF
He scatters seed in a quick deliberate tossF
The immemorial gesture of Man confidingG
To Earth that restores tenfold in a season's glidingG
He is grave and patient sowing his children's breadH
He treads the kindly furrow nor turns his headH

Robert Laurence Binyon



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About The Sower (eastern France)

The Sower (eastern France) is a poem by Robert Laurence Binyon. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.



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