A Tree Song Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: ABCBDBEB FGHGIBAB JKDDLBMB NOPOQBRB SBSBNBNB DBTB

Of all the trees that grow so fairA
Old England to adornB
Greater are none beneath the SunC
Than Oak and Ash and ThornB
Sing Oak and Ash and Thorn good sirsD
All of a Midsummer mornB
Surely we sing no little thingE
In Oak and Ash and ThornB
-
-
Oak of the Clay lived many a dayF
Or ever AEneas beganG
Ash of the Loam was a lady at homeH
When Brut was an outlaw manG
Thorn of the Down saw New Troy TownI
From which was London bornB
Witness hereby the ancientryA
Of Oak and Ash and ThornB
-
-
Yew that is old in churchyard mouldJ
He breedeth a mighty bowK
Alder for shoes do wise men chooseD
And beech for cups alsoD
But when ye have killed and your bowl is spilledL
And your shoes are clean outwornB
Back ye must speed for all that ye needM
To Oak and Ash and ThornB
-
-
Ellum she hateth mankind and waitethN
Till every gust be laidO
To drop a limb on the head of himP
That anyway trusts her shadeO
But whether a lad be sober or sadQ
Or mellow with ale from the hornB
He will take no wrong when he lieth alongR
'Neath Oak and Ash and ThornB
-
-
Oh do not tell the Priest our plightS
Or he would call it a sinB
But we have been out in the woods all nightS
A conjuring Summer inB
And we bring you news by word of mouthN
Good news for cattle and cornB
Now is the Sun come up from the SouthN
With Oak and Ash and ThornB
-
-
Sing Oak and Ash and Thorn good sirsD
All of a Midsummer mornB
England shall bide ti Judgment TideT
By Oak and Ash and ThornB

Rudyard Kipling



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