Woak Hill Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCD AAAD AAED DAAD DFAD EEAD GHID AEJD AADD EKLDWhen sycamore leaves wer a spreaden | A |
Green ruddy in hedges | B |
Bezide the red doust o' the ridges | C |
A dried at Woak Hill | D |
- | |
I packed up my goods all a sheenen | A |
Wi' long years o' handlen | A |
On dousty red wheels ov a waggon | A |
To ride at Woak Hill | D |
- | |
The brown thatchen ruf o' the dwellen | A |
I then wer a leaven | A |
Had sheltered the sleek head o' Meary | E |
My bride at Woak Hill | D |
- | |
But now vor zome years her light voot vall | D |
'S a lost vrom the vlooren | A |
To soon vor my jay an' my childern | A |
She died at Woak Hill | D |
- | |
But still I do think that in soul | D |
She do hover about us | F |
To ho vor her motherless childern | A |
Her pride at Woak Hill | D |
- | |
Zoo lest she should tell me hereafter | E |
I stole off 'ithout her | E |
An' left her uncalled at house ridden | A |
To bide at Woak Hill | D |
- | |
I called her so fondly wi' lippens | G |
All soundless to others | H |
An' took her wi' air reachen hand | I |
To my zide at Woak Hill | D |
- | |
On the road I did look round a talken | A |
To light at my shoulder | E |
An' then led her in at the doorway | J |
Miles wide vrom Woak Hill | D |
- | |
An' that's why vo'k thought vor a season | A |
My mind wer a wandren | A |
Wi' sorrow when I wer so sorely | D |
A tried at Woak Hill | D |
- | |
But no that my Meary mid never | E |
Behold herzelf slighted | K |
I wanted to think that I guided | L |
My guide vrom Woak Hill | D |
William Barnes
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Woak Hill poem by William Barnes
Best Poems of William Barnes