Chant-pagan Poem Rhyme Scheme

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ENGLISH IRREGULAR DISCHARGED	A
	-
	-
Me that 'ave been what I've been	B
Me that 'ave gone where I've gone	C
Me that 'ave seen what I've seen	D
'Ow can I ever take on	E
With awful old England again	F
An' 'ouses both sides of the street	G
And 'edges two sides of the lane	H
And the parson an' gentry between	D
An' touchin' my 'at when we meet	G
Me that 'ave been what I've been	B
	-
Me that 'ave watched 'arf a world	I
'Eave up all shiny with dew	J
Kopje on kop to the sun	K
An' as soon as the mist let 'em through	J
Our 'elios winkin' like fun	K
Three sides of a ninety mile square	L
Over valleys as big as a shire	M
quot Are ye there Are ye there Are ye there quot	J
An' then the blind drum of our fire	N
An' I'm rollin' 'is lawns for the Squire	M
Me	O
	-
Me htat 'ave rode through the dark	P
Forty mile often on end	J
Along the Ma'ollisberg Range	Q
With only the stars for my mark	P
An' only the night for my friend	J
An' things runnin' off as you pass	R
An' things jumpin' up in the grass	R
An' the silence the shine an' the size	S
Of the 'igh unexpressible skies	S
I am takin' some letters almost	J
As much as a mile to the post	J
An' quot mind you come back with the change quot	J
Me	O
	-
Me that saw Barberton took	T
When we dropped through the clouds on their 'ead	J
An' they 'ove the guns over and fled	J
Me that was through Di'mond I'll	U
An' Pieters an' Springs an' Belfast	J
From Dundee to Vereeniging all	V
Me that stuck out to the last	J
An' five bloomin' bars on my chest	J
I am doin' my Sunday school best	J
By the 'elp of the Squire an' 'is wife	W
Not to mention the 'ousemaid an' cook	T
To come in an' 'ands up an' be still	X
An' honestly work for my bread	J
My livin' in that state of life	W
To which it shall please God to call	V
Me	O
	-
Me that 'ave followed my trade	J
In the place where the Lightnin's are made	J
quot Twixt the Rains and the Sun and the Moon	Y
Me that lay down an' got up	Z
Three years with the sky for my roof	A2
That 'ave ridden my 'unger an' thirst	J
Six thousand raw mile on the hoof	A2
With the Vaal and the Orange for cup	Z
An' the Brandwater Basin for dish	B2
Oh it's 'ard to be'ave as they wish	B2
Too 'ard an' a little too soon	Y
I'll 'ave to think over it first	J
Me	O
	-
I will arise an' get 'ence	S
I will trek South and make sure	C2
If it's only my fancy or not	J
That the sunshine of England is pale	D2
And the breezes of England are stale	D2
An' there's something' gone small with the lot	J
For I know of a sun an' a wind	J
An' some plains and a mountain be'ind	J
An' some graves by a barb wire fence	S
An' a Dutchman I've fought 'oo might give	E2
Me a job where I ever inclined	J
To look in an' offsaddle an' live	F2
Where there's neither a road nor a tree	O
But only my Maker an' me	O
An I think it will kill me or cure	C2
So I think I will go there an' see	O

Rudyard Kipling

Chant-pagan Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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