Influence Of Natural Objects Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Wisdom and Spirit of the universe	A
Thou Soul that art the Eternity of thought	B
And giv'st to forms and images a breath	C
And everlasting motion not in vain	D
By day or star light thus from my first dawn	E
Of childhood didst thou intertwine for me	F
The passions that build up our human soul	G
Not with the mean and vulgar works of Man	H
But with high objects with enduring things	I
With life and nature purifying thus	J
The elements of feeling and of thought	B
And sanctifying by such discipline	K
Both pain and fear until we recognise	J
A grandeur in the beatings of the heart	L
Nor was this fellowship vouchsafed to me	F
With stinted kindness In November days	J
When vapours rolling down the valleys made	M
A lonely scene more lonesome among woods	J
At noon and 'mid the calm of summer nights	J
When by the margin of the trembling lake	N
Beneath the gloomy hills homeward I went	O
In solitude such intercourse was mine	P
Mine was it in the fields both day and night	Q
And by the waters all the summer long	R
And in the frosty season when the sun	K
Was set and visible for many a mile	S
The cottage windows through the twilight blazed	T
I heeded not the summons happy time	U
It was indeed for all of us for me	F
It was a time of rapture Clear and loud	V
The village clock tolled six I wheeled about	W
Proud and exulting like an untired horse	J
That cares not for his home All shod with steel	X
We hissed along the polished ice in games	J
Confederate imitative of the chase	J
And woodland pleasures the resounding horn	Y
The pack loud chiming and the hunted hare	Z
So through the darkness and the cold we flew	A2
And not a voice was idle with the din	B2
Smitten the precipices rang aloud	V
The leafless trees and every icy crag	R
Tinkled like iron while far distant hills	J
Into the tumult sent an alien sound	C2
Of melancholy not unnoticed while the stars	J
Eastward were sparkling clear and in the west	D2
The orange sky of evening died away	E2
Not seldom from the uproar I retired	F2
Into a silent bay or sportively	A2
Glanced sideway leaving the tumultuous throng	R
To cut across the reflex of a star	G2
Image that flying still before me gleamed	H2
Upon the glassy plain and oftentimes	J
When we had given our bodies to the wind	I2
And all the shadowy banks on either side	J2
Came sweeping through the darkness spinning still	A2
The rapid line of motion then at once	J
Have I reclining back upon my heels	J
Stopped short yet still the solitary cliffs	J
Wheeled by me even as if the earth had rolled	K2
With visible motion her diurnal round	C2
Behind me did they stretch in solemn train	D
Feebler and feebler and I stood and watched	L2
Till all was tranquil as a summer sea	F

William Wordsworth

Influence Of Natural Objects Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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