Travel Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: AABBCCDDEEFFGGHHIJKK LLMMFFNOPPQQRRSSTTPP UUVWXX

I should like to rise and goA
Where the golden apples growA
Where below another skyB
Parrot islands anchored lieB
And watched by cockatoos and goatsC
Lonely Crusoes building boatsC
Where in sunshine reaching outD
Eastern cities miles aboutD
Are with mosque and minaretE
Among sandy gardens setE
And the rich goods from near and farF
Hang for sale in the bazaarF
Where the Great Wall round China goesG
And on one side the desert blowsG
And with the voice and bell and drumH
Cities on the other humH
Where are forests hot as fireI
Wide as England tall as a spireJ
Full of apes and cocoa nutsK
And the negro hunters' hutsK
Where the knotty crocodileL
Lies and blinks in the NileL
And the red flamingo fliesM
Hunting fish before his eyesM
Where in jungles near and farF
Man devouring tigers areF
Lying close and giving earN
Lest the hunt be drawing nearO
Or a comer by be seenP
Swinging in the palanquinP
Where among the desert sandsQ
Some deserted city standsQ
All its children sweep and princeR
Grown to manhood ages sinceR
Not a foot in street or houseS
Not a stir of child or mouseS
And when kindly falls the nightT
In all the town no spark of lightT
There I'll come when I'm a manP
With a camel caravanP
Light a fire in the gloomU
Of some dusty dining roomU
See the pictures on the wallsV
Heroes fights and festivalsW
And in a corner find the toysX
Of the old Egyptian boysX

Robert Louis Stevenson



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