The Man Who Dreamed Of Faeryland Poem Rhyme Scheme

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He stood among a crowd at Dromahair	A
His heart hung all upon a silken dress	B
And he had known at last some tenderness	C
Before earth took him to her stony care	A
But when a man poured fish into a pile	D
It Seemed they raised their little silver heads	E
And sang what gold morning or evening sheds	E
Upon a woven world forgotten isle	D
Where people love beside the ravelled seas	F
That Time can never mar a lover's vows	G
Under that woven changeless roof of boughs	G
The singing shook him out of his new ease	F
	-
He wandered by the sands of Lissadell	D
His mind ran all on money cares and fears	H
And he had known at last some prudent years	H
Before they heaped his grave under the hill	D
But while he passed before a plashy place	I
A lug worm with its grey and muddy mouth	J
Sang that somewhere to north or west or south	J
There dwelt a gay exulting gentle race	I
Under the golden or the silver skies	K
That if a dancer stayed his hungry foot	L
It seemed the sun and moon were in the fruit	M
And at that singing he was no more wise	K
	-
He mused beside the well of Scanavin	N
He mused upon his mockers without fail	D
His sudden vengeance were a country tale	D
When earthy night had drunk his body in	N
But one small knot grass growing by the pool	D
Sang where unnecessary cruel voice	O
Old silence bids its chosen race rejoice	O
Whatever ravelled waters rise and fall	D
Or stormy silver fret the gold of day	P
And midnight there enfold them like a fleece	Q
And lover there by lover be at peace	Q
The tale drove his fine angry mood away	P
	-
He slept under the hill of Lugnagall	D
And might have known at last unhaunted sleep	R
Under that cold and vapour turbaned steep	R
Now that the earth had taken man and all	D
Did not the worms that spired about his bones	S
proclaim with that unwearied reedy cry	A
That God has laid His fingers on the sky	A
That from those fingers glittering summer runs	T
Upon the dancer by the dreamless wave	U
Why should those lovers that no lovers miss	V
Dream until God burn Nature with a kiss	V
The man has found no comfort in the grave	U

William Butler Yeats

The Man Who Dreamed Of Faeryland Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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