Nutting Poem Rhyme Scheme

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It seems a day	A
I speak of one from many singled out	B
One of those heavenly days that cannot die	C
When in the eagerness of boyish hope	D
I left our cottage threshold sallying forth	E
With a huge wallet o'er my shoulders slung	F
A nutting crook in hand and turned my steps	G
Tow'rd some far distant wood a Figure quaint	H
Tricked out in proud disguise of cast off weeds	I
Which for that service had been husbanded	H
By exhortation of my frugal Dame	J
Motley accoutrement of power to smile	K
At thorns and brakes and brambles and in truth	L
More ragged than need was O'er pathless rocks	M
Through beds of matted fern and tangled thickets	N
Forcing my way I came to one dear nook	O
Unvisited where not a broken bough	P
Drooped with its withered leaves ungracious sign	Q
Of devastation but the hazels rose	R
Tall and erect with tempting clusters hung	F
A virgin scene A little while I stood	H
Breathing with such suppression of the heart	H
As joy delights in and with wise restraint	H
Voluptuous fearless of a rival eyed	H
The banquet or beneath the trees I sate	H
Among the flowers and with the flowers I played	H
A temper known to those who after long	S
And weary expectation have been blest	H
With sudden happiness beyond all hope	D
Perhaps it was a bower beneath whose leaves	T
The violets of five seasons re appear	U
And fade unseen by any human eye	C
Where fairy water breaks do murmur on	V
For ever and I saw the sparkling foam	W
And with my cheek on one of those green stones	X
That fleeced with moss under the shady trees	Y
Lay round me scattered like a flock of sheep	Z
I heard the murmur and the murmuring sound	H
In that sweet mood when pleasure loves to pay	A
Tribute to ease and of its joy secure	A2
The heart luxuriates with indifferent things	B2
Wasting its kindliness on stocks and stones	X
And on the vacant air Then up I rose	R
And dragged to earth both branch and bough with crash	C2
And merciless ravage and the shady nook	O
Of hazels and the green and mossy bower	D2
Deformed and sullied patiently gave up	E2
Their quiet being and unless I now	P
Confound my present feelings with the past	H
Ere from the mutilated bower I turned	H
Exulting rich beyond the wealth of kings	B2
I felt a sense of pain when I beheld	H
The silent trees and saw the intruding sky	C
Then dearest Maiden move along these shades	F2
In gentleness of heart with gentle hand	H
Touch for there is a spirit in the woods	G2

William Wordsworth

Nutting Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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