Statio Secunda Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABBCDECFGGHIJKKLJIJ IMJMBB| Just listen to the blackbird what a note | A |
| The creature has God bless his happy throat | A |
| He is so absolutely glad | B |
| I fear he will go mad | B |
| Look here this very grit | C |
| I crush beneath my boot | D |
| His little foot | E |
| Trod crisp that day That's it that's it | C |
| O what is there to say | F |
| The little foot so warm and pink | G |
| O what is there to think | G |
| His mother kissed it every night | H |
| When she put out the light And where | I |
| What is it now a fascicle | J |
| Of crumbling bones | K |
| J ammed in with earth and stones | K |
| You say that this is old | L |
| A tale twice told Say what you will | J |
| Old new I swear | I |
| That it is horrible | J |
| Horrible blackbird howsoe'er | I |
| The Spring rejoice you with its budding bloom | M |
| Yes horrible most horrible | J |
| Though you should carol to the crack of doom | M |
| Poor blackbird being so absolutely glad | B |
| I hope he won't go mad | B |
Thomas Edward Brown
(1)
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About Statio Secunda
Statio Secunda is a poem by Thomas Edward Brown. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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