Domestic Asides; Or, Truth In Parentheses Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCB DDDD EDFD EGDG HGIG JKLK MBDB NDEDI really take it very kind | A |
This visit Mrs Skinner | B |
I have not seen you such an age | C |
The wretch has come to dinner | B |
- | |
Your daughters too what loves of girls | D |
What heads for painters' easels | D |
Come here and kiss the infant dears | D |
And give it p'rhaps the measles | D |
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Your charming boys I see are home | E |
From Reverend Mr Russell's | D |
'Twas very kind to bring them both | F |
What boots for my new Brussels | D |
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What little Clara left at home | E |
Well now I call that shabby | G |
I should have loved to kiss her so | D |
A flabby dabby babby | G |
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And Mr S I hope he's well | H |
Ah though he lives so handy | G |
He never now drops in to sup | I |
The better for our brandy | G |
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Come take a seat I long to hear | J |
About Matilda's marriage | K |
You're come of course to spend the day | L |
Thank Heaven I hear the carriage | K |
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What must you go next time I hope | M |
You'll give me longer measure | B |
Nay I shall see you down the stairs | D |
With most uncommon pleasure | B |
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Good bye good bye remember all | N |
Next time you'll take your dinners | D |
Now David mind I'm not at home | E |
In future to the Skinners | D |
Thomas Hood
(2)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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Write your comment about Domestic Asides; Or, Truth In Parentheses poem by Thomas Hood
Emerald : What a lovely tongue in cheek poem. Wonderfully gets through to you /well disguised opinion of these rather unwelcome visitor/s.
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