Inscriptions Written With A Slate Pencil Upon A Stone Poem Rhyme Scheme

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THE LARGEST OF A HEAP LYING NEAR A DESERTED QUARRY UPON ONE OF THE ISLANDS AT RYDAL	A
	-
Stranger this hillock of mis shapen stones	B
Is not a Ruin spared or made by time	C
Nor as perchance thou rashly deem'st the Cairn	D
Of some old British Chief 'tis nothing more	E
Than the rude embryo of a little Dome	F
Or Pleasure house once destined to be built	G
Among the birch trees of this rocky isle	A
But as it chanced Sir William having learned	H
That from the shore a full grown man might wade	I
And make himself a freeman of this spot	J
At any hour he chose the prudent Knight	K
Desisted and the quarry and the mound	L
Are monuments of his unfinished task	M
The block on which these lines are traced perhaps	N
Was once selected as the corner stone	O
Of that intended Pile which would have been	P
Some quaint odd plaything of elaborate skill	A
So that I guess the linnet and the thrush	Q
And other little builders who dwell here	R
Had wondered at the work But blame him not	J
For old Sir William was a gentle Knight	K
Bled in this vale to which he appertained	K
With all his ancestry Then peace to him	S
And for the outrage which he had devised	K
Entire forgiveness But if thou art one	T
On fire with thy impatience to become	U
An inmate of these mountains if disturbed	K
By beautiful conceptions thou hast hewn	V
Out of the quiet rock the elements	W
Of thy trim Mansion destined soon to blaze	X
In snow white splendour think again and taught	K
By old Sir William and his quarry leave	Y
Thy fragments to the bramble and the rose	Z
There let the vernal slow worm sun himself	A2
And let the redbreast hop from stone to stone	O

William Wordsworth

Inscriptions Written With A Slate Pencil Upon A Stone Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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