The Dark-eyed Gentleman Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCDDEEE A FFFFEEE A FFFFEEEI | A |
- | |
I pitched my day's leazings in Crimmercrock Lane | B |
To tie up my garter and jog on again | C |
When a dear dark eyed gentleman passed there and said | D |
In a way that made all o' me colour rose red | D |
What do I see | E |
O pretty knee | E |
And he came and he tied up my garter for me | E |
- | |
II | A |
- | |
'Twixt sunset and moonrise it was I can mind | F |
Ah 'tis easy to lose what we nevermore find | F |
Of the dear stranger's home of his name I knew nought | F |
But I soon knew his nature and all that it brought | F |
Then bitterly | E |
Sobbed I that he | E |
Should ever have tied up my garter for me | E |
- | |
III | A |
- | |
Yet now I've beside me a fine lissom lad | F |
And my slip's nigh forgot and my days are not sad | F |
My own dearest joy is he comrade and friend | F |
He it is who safe guards me on him I depend | F |
No sorrow brings he | E |
And thankful I be | E |
That his daddy once tied up my garter for me | E |
Thomas Hardy
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