In The Days Of Crinoline Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: ABABC DEDDE FGFGH IJIIJ IIIII BKBBK

A plain tilt bonnet on her headA
She took the path across the leazeB
Her spouse the vicar gardening saidA
'Too dowdy that for coquetriesB
So I can hoe at ease 'C
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-
But when she had passed into the heathD
And gained the wood beyond the flatE
She raised her skirts and from beneathD
Unpinned and drew as from a sheathD
An ostrich feathered hatE
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And where the hat had hung she nowF
Concealed and pinned the dowdy hoodG
And set the hat upon her browF
And thus emerging from the woodG
Tripped on in jaunty moodH
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The sun was low and crimson facedI
As two came that way from the townJ
And plunged into the wood untracedI
When separately therefrom they pacedI
The sun had quite gone downJ
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The hat and feather disappearedI
The dowdy hood again was donnedI
And in the gloom the fair one nearedI
Her home and husband dour who connedI
Calmly his blue eyed blondeI
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'To day ' he said 'you have shown good senseB
A dress so modest and so meekK
Should always deck your goings henceB
Alone ' And as a recompenseB
He kissed her on the cheekK

Thomas Hardy



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