The Sun Was Slumbering In The West Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABCDED FGHGIJIJ KALAMNON PQRQSTUTThe sun was slumbering in the West | A |
My daily labors past | B |
On Anna's soft and gentle breast | A |
My head reclined at last | B |
The darkness closed around so dear | C |
To fond congenial souls | D |
And thus she murmur'd at my ear | E |
My love we're out of coals | D |
- | |
That Mister Bond has call'd again | F |
Insisting on his rent | G |
And all the Todds are coming up | H |
To see us out of Kent | G |
I quite forgot to tell you John | I |
Has had a tipsy fall | J |
I'm sure there's something going on | I |
WIth that vile Mary Hall | J |
- | |
Miss Bell has bought the sweetest silk | K |
And I have bought the rest | A |
Of course if we go out of town | L |
Southend will be the best | A |
I really think the Jones's house | M |
Would be the thing for us | N |
I think I told you Mrs Pope | O |
Had parted with her hus | N |
- | |
Cook by the way came up today | P |
To bid me suit myself | Q |
And what d'ye think The rats have gnaw'd | R |
The victuals on the shelf | Q |
And lord there's such a letter come | S |
Inviting you to fight | T |
Of course you don't intend to go | U |
God bless you dear good night | T |
Thomas Hood
(1)
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