Sonnet V. To The River Tweed. Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBACDDCEFEFEF| O TWEED a stranger that with wand'ring feet | A |
| O'er hill and dale has journey'd many a mile | B |
| If so his weary thoughts he might beguile | B |
| Delighted turns thy beauteous scenes to greet | A |
| The waving branches that romantick bend | C |
| O'er thy tall banks a soothing charm bestow | D |
| The murmurs of thy wand'ring wave below | D |
| Seem to his ear the pity of a friend | C |
| Delightful stream tho' now along thy shore | E |
| When spring returns in all her wonted pride | F |
| The shepherd's distant pipe is heard no more | E |
| Yet here with pensive peace could I abide | F |
| Far from the stormy world's tumultuous roar | E |
| To muse upon thy banks at eventide | F |
William Lisle Bowles
(1)
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About Sonnet V. To The River Tweed.
Sonnet V. To The River Tweed. is a poem by William Lisle Bowles. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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