The Den O' Fowlis Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: AABC DDEE FFGG FFHH IIJJ KKLL MNOO OOOO JJEE OOFF EEPP

Beautiful Den o' Fowlis most charming to be seenA
In the summer season when your trees are greenA
Especially in the bright and clear month of JuneB
When your flowere and shrubberies are in full bloomC
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There visitors can enjoy themselves during the holidaysD
And be shaded by the trees from the sun's raysD
And admire the beautiful primroses that grow thereE
And inhale their sweet perfume that fills the airE
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There the little children sport and playF
Blythe and gay during the live long summer dayF
In its beautiful green and cool shady bowersG
Chasing the bee and butterfly and pulling the flowersG
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There the Minnows loup and playF
In the little rivulet all the dayF
Right in the hollow of that fairy like DenH
Together in little shoals of nine or tenH
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And the Mavis and Blackbird merrily singI
Making the Den with their notes to ringI
From high noon till sunset at nightJ
Filling the visitor's heart with delightJ
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Tis most lovely to see the trees arched overheadK
And the little rivulet rolling o'er its pebbly bedK
Ane near by is an old Meal MillL
Likewise an old Church and Churchyard where the dead lie stillL
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The Den is always cool in the summer timeM
Because it is so closely shaded from the sunshineN
By the spreading branches of the treesO
While the murmuring of the rivulet is heard on the night breezeO
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It is a very magnificent spot the Den o' FowlisO
And where oft the wintry wind it howlsO
Among its bare end leafless withered treesO
And with fear wonld almost make one's heart to freezeO
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To be walking through it on a dark wintry nightJ
Because the bare trees seem like spectres to your sightJ
And everything around seems dark and drearE
And fills the timid mind with an undefinable fearE
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But in the summer season it is most lovely to seeO
With its fair flowers and romantic sceneryO
Where the people can enjoy themselves all the dayF
In the months of July June or MayF
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There the people can drink pure water when they are dryE
From the wells of spring water in the Den near byE
Which God has provided for his creatures in that lonely spotP
And such a blessing to the people shouldn't be forgotP

William Topaz Mcgonagall



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