The Pine Planters (marty South's Reverie) Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: A BCDC EFGF BAHA IJKJ LMNM OPOP LQLR BMBM A IOIOSTSIGSGS GUGUBSBSBSBS GSGSIVIVOSOS

IA
-
We work here togetherB
In blast and breezeC
He fills the earth inD
I hold the treesC
-
He does not noticeE
That what I doF
Keeps me from movingG
And chills me throughF
-
He has seen one fairerB
I feel by his eyeA
Which skims me as thoughH
I were not byA
-
And since she passed hereI
He scarce has knownJ
But that the woodlandK
Holds him aloneJ
-
I have worked here with himL
Since morning shineM
He busy with his thoughtsN
And I with mineM
-
I have helped him so manyO
So many daysP
But never win anyO
Small word of praiseP
-
Shall I not sigh to himL
That I work onQ
Glad to be nigh to himL
Though hope is goneR
-
Nay though he neverB
Knew love like mineM
I'll bear it everB
And make no signM
-
IIA
-
From the bundle at hand hereI
I take each treeO
And set it to stand hereI
Always to beO
When in a secondS
As if from fearT
Of Life unreckonedS
Beginning hereI
It starts a sighingG
Through day and nightS
Though while there lyingG
'Twas voiceless quiteS
-
It will sigh in the morningG
Will sigh at noonU
At the winter's warningG
In wafts of JuneU
Grieving that neverB
Kind Fate decreedS
It should for everB
Remain a seedS
And shun the welterB
Of things withoutS
Unneeding shelterB
From storm and droughtS
-
Thus all unknowingG
For whom or whatS
We set it growingG
In this bleak spotS
It still will grieve hereI
Throughout its timeV
Unable to leave hereI
Or change its climeV
Or tell the storyO
Of us to dayS
When halt and hoaryO
We pass awayS

Thomas Hardy



Rate:
(1)



Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme

Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation


Write your comment about The Pine Planters (marty South's Reverie) poem by Thomas Hardy


 

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 40 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

Popular Poets