Letter Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABACDAEFAFAAGDHIAAJ KALAMNMLOPILQRASTUAB VAAAYou can see it already chalks and ochers | A |
Country crossed with a thousand furrow lines | A |
Ground level rooftops hidden by the shrubbery | B |
Sporadic haystacks standing on the grass | A |
Smoky old rooftops tarnishing the landscape | C |
A river not Cayster or Ganges though | D |
A feeble Norman salt infested watercourse | A |
On the right to the north bizarre terrain | E |
All angular you'd think a shovel did it | F |
So that's the foreground An old chapel adds | A |
Its antique spire and gathers alongside it | F |
A few gnarled elms with grumpy silhouettes | A |
Seemingly tired of all the frisky breezes | A |
They carp at every gust that stirs them up | G |
At one side of my house a big wheelbarrow | D |
Is rusting and before me lies the vast | H |
Horizon all its notches filled with ocean blue | I |
Cocks and hens spread their gildings and converse | A |
Beneath my window and the rooftop attics | A |
Now and then toss me songs in dialect | J |
In my lane dwells a patriarchal rope maker | K |
The old man makes his wheel run loud and goes | A |
Retrograde hemp wreathed tightly round the midriff | L |
I like these waters where the wild gale scuds | A |
All day the country tempts me to go strolling | M |
The little village urchins book in hand | N |
Envy me at the schoolmaster's my lodging | M |
As a big schoolboy sneaking a day off | L |
The air is pure the sky smiles there's a constant | O |
Soft noise of children spelling things aloud | P |
The waters flow a linnet flies and I say Thank you | I |
Thank you Almighty God So then I live | L |
Peacefully hour by hour with little fuss I shed | Q |
My days and think of you my lady fair | R |
I hear the children chattering and I see at times | A |
Sailing across the high seas in its pride | S |
Over the gables of the tranquil village | T |
Some winged ship which is traveling far away | U |
Flying across the ocean hounded by all the winds | A |
Lately it slept in port beside the quay | B |
Nothing has kept it from the jealous sea surge | V |
No tears of relatives nor fears of wives | A |
Nor reefs dimly reflected in the waters | A |
Nor importunity of sinister birds | A |
Victor Marie Hugo
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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