In Hospital - Xviii - Children: Private Ward Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBACDDEFFGHHG| Here in this dim dull double bedded room | A |
| I play the father to a brace of boys | B |
| Ailing but apt for every sort of noise | B |
| Bedfast but brilliant yet with health and bloom | A |
| Roden the Irishman is 'sieven past ' | C |
| Blue eyed snub nosed chubby and fair of face | D |
| Willie's but six and seems to like the place | D |
| A cheerful little collier to the last | E |
| They eat and laugh and sing and fight all day | F |
| All night they sleep like dormice See them play | F |
| At Operations Roden the Professor | G |
| Saws lectures takes the artery up and ties | H |
| Willie self chloroformed with half shut eyes | H |
| Holding the limb and moaning Case and Dresser | G |
William Ernest Henley
(1)
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About In Hospital - Xviii - Children: Private Ward
In Hospital - Xviii - Children: Private Ward is a poem by William Ernest Henley. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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