Topsy-turvy World Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABCDCEAFAFGHGH I JKJKLMNMOCAC| IF the butterfly courted the bee | A |
| And the owl the porcupine | B |
| If churches were built in the sea | A |
| And three times one was nine | B |
| If the pony rode his master | C |
| If the buttercups ate the cows | D |
| If the cats had the dire disaster | C |
| To be worried sir by the mouse | E |
| If mamma sir sold the baby | A |
| To a gypsy for half a crown | F |
| If a gentleman sir was a lady | A |
| The world would be Upside down | F |
| If any or all of these wonders | G |
| Should ever come about | H |
| I should not consider them blunders | G |
| For I should be Inside out | H |
| - | |
| Chorus | I |
| - | |
| Ba ba black wool | J |
| Have you any sheep | K |
| Yes sir a packfull | J |
| Creep mouse creep | K |
| Four and twenty little maids | L |
| Hanging out the pie | M |
| Out jump d the honey pot | N |
| Guy Fawkes Guy | M |
| Cross latch cross latch | O |
| Sit and spin the fire | C |
| When the pie was open d | A |
| The bird was on the brier | C |
William Brighty Rands
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About Topsy-turvy World
Topsy-turvy World is a poem by William Brighty Rands. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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