Lines Left Upon A Seat In A Yew-tree Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Nay Traveller rest This lonely Yew tree stands	A
Far from all human dwelling what if here	B
No sparkling rivulet spread the verdant herb	C
What if the bee love not these barren boughs	D
Yet if the wind breathe soft the curling waves	E
That break against the shore shall lull thy mind	F
By one soft impulse saved from vacancy	G
Who he was	H
That piled these stones and with the mossy sod	I
First covered and here taught this aged Tree	G
With its dark arms to form a circling bower	J
I well remember He was one who owned	K
No common soul In youth by science nursed	L
And led by nature into a wild scene	M
Of lofty hopes he to the world went forth	N
A favoured Being knowing no desire	J
Which genius did not hallow 'gainst the taint	O
Of dissolute tongues and jealousy and hate	P
And scorn against all enemies prepared	Q
All but neglect The world for so it thought	R
Owed him no service wherefore he at once	S
With indignation turned himself away	T
And with the food of pride sustained his soul	U
In solitude Stranger these gloomy boughs	D
Had charms for him and here he loved to sit	V
His only visitants a straggling sheep	W
The stone chat or the glancing sand piper	J
And on these barren rocks with fern and heath	X
And juniper and thistle sprinkled o'er	J
Fixing his downcast eye he many an hour	J
A morbid pleasure nourished tracing here	B
An emblem of his own unfruitful life	Y
And lifting up his head he then would gaze	Z
On the more distant scene how lovely 'tis	A2
Thou seest and he would gaze till it became	B2
Far lovelier and his heart could not sustain	C2
The beauty still more beauteous Nor that time	D2
When nature had subdued him to herself	E2
Would he forget those Beings to whose minds	F2
Warm from the labours of benevolence	S
The world and human life appeared a scene	M
Of kindred loveliness then he would sigh	G2
Inly disturbed to think that others felt	H2
What he must never feel and so lost Man	I2
On visionary views would fancy feed	J2
Till his eye streamed with tears In this deep vale	K2
He died this seat his only monument	L2
If Thou be one whose heart the holy forms	M2
Of young imagination have kept pure	N2
Stranger henceforth be warned and know that pride	O2
Howe'er disguised in its own majesty	G
Is littleness that he who feels contempt	P2
For any living thing hath faculties	Q2
Which he has never used that thought with him	R2
Is in its infancy The man whose eye	G2
Is ever on himself doth look on one	S2
The least of Nature's works one who might move	T2
The wise man to that scorn which wisdom holds	U2
Unlawful ever O be wiser Thou	V2
Instructed that true knowledge leads to love	W2
True dignity abides with him alone	X2
Who in the silent hour of inward thought	R
Can still suspect and still revere himself	E2
In lowliness of heart	Y2

William Wordsworth

Lines Left Upon A Seat In A Yew-tree Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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