A Doe In The City Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCB DEFG BBHB IJKJ LAIA M B B MA NAO PBBB EBABLittle KITTY LORIMER | A |
Fair and young and witty | B |
What has brought your ladyship | C |
Rambling to the City | B |
- | |
All the Stags in Capel Court | D |
Saw her lightly trip it | E |
All the lads of Stock Exchange | F |
Twigg'd her muff and tippet | G |
- | |
With a sweet perplexity | B |
And a mystery pretty | B |
Threading through Threadneedle Street | H |
Trots the little KITTY | B |
- | |
What was my astonishment | I |
What was my compunction | J |
When she reached the Offices | K |
Of the Didland Junction | J |
- | |
Up the Didland stairs she went | L |
To the Didland door Sir | A |
Porters lost in wonderment | I |
Let her pass before Sir | A |
- | |
'Madam ' says the old chief Clerk | M |
'Sure we can't admit ye ' | - |
'Where's the Didland Junction deed ' | - |
Dauntlessly says KITTY | B |
- | |
'If you doubt my honesty | B |
Look at my receipt Sir ' | - |
Up then jumps the old chief Clerk | M |
Smiling as he meets her | A |
- | |
KITTY at the table sits | N |
Whither the old Clerk leads her | A |
'I deliver this ' she says | O |
'As my act and deed Sir ' | - |
- | |
When I heard these funny words | P |
Come from lips so pretty | B |
This I thought should surely be | B |
Subject for a ditty | B |
- | |
What are ladies stagging it | E |
Sure the more's the pity | B |
But I've lost my heart to her | A |
Naughty little KITTY | B |
William Makepeace Thackeray
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