A Salem Mother Poem Rhyme Scheme

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I	A
	-
They whisper at my very gate	B
These clacking gossips every one	C
We saw them in the wood of late	B
Her and the widow's son	C
The horses at the forge may wait	B
The wool may go unspun	C
	-
I spread the food he loves the best	D
I light the lamp when day is done	C
Yet still he stays another's guest	D
Oh my one son my son	C
I would it burned in mine own breast	D
The spell he may not shun	C
	-
She hath bewitched him with her eyes	E
No goodly maid hath eyes as bright	F
Pale in the morn I watch him rise	E
As one who wanders far by night	F
The gossips whisper and surmise	E
I hide me from the light	F
	-
	-
II	A
	-
Her hair is yellow as the corn	C
Her eyes are bluer than the sky	A
Behind the casement yester morn	C
I watched her passing by	A
My son not yet had broken bread	G
Yet from the table did he rise	E
She said no word nor turned her head	G
What then the spell that bade him stir	H
Nor heeding any word I said	G
Put by my hands and follow her	H
	-
	-
III	A
	-
He was so strong and wise and good	I
Was there no other she might take	J
Nor other mothers' hearts to break	J
	-
What though she bade the harvest fail	K
What though she willed the cattle die	A
So my son's soul was spared thereby	A
	-
My cattle fill the pasture land	L
The ripe fruit thickens on the tree	M
My son my son is lost to me	M
	-
	-
IV	-
	-
They burned a witch in our town	C
On hangman's hill to day	N
And black the ashes drifted down	C
Ashes black and grey	N
Not white like those o' martyred folk	O
Whose souls are clean as they	N
	-
They burned a witch in our town	C
Upon a windy hill	P
For that she made the wells sink down	C
And wrought a young man ill	P
The smoke rose black against the sky	A
And hangs before it still	P
	-
They burned a witch in our town	C
And sure they did but right	F
And yet I would the rain could drown	C
That blackened hill from sight	F
And some great wind might drive that cloud	Q
'Twixt God and me this night	F

Theodosia Garrison

A Salem Mother Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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