The Redbreast Chasing The Butterfly Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABCDEFFGGHIIHJJKKLM DBMNGGOONPPKGGNQNNQArt thou the bird whom Man loves best | A |
The pious bird with the scarlet breast | A |
Our little English Robin | B |
The bird that comes about our doors | C |
When Autumn winds are sobbing | D |
Art thou the Peter of Norway Boors | E |
Their Thomas in Finland | F |
And Russia far inland | F |
The bird that by some name or other | G |
All men who know thee call their brother | G |
The darling of children and men | H |
Could Father Adam open his eyes | I |
And see this sight beneath the skies | I |
He'd wish to close them again | H |
If the Butterfly knew but his friend | J |
Hither his flight he would bend | J |
And find his way to me | K |
Under the branches of the tree | K |
In and out he darts about | L |
Can this be the bird to man so good | M |
That after their bewildering | D |
Covered with leaves the little children | B |
So painfully in the wood | M |
What ailed thee Robin that thou could'st pursue | N |
A beautiful creature | G |
That is gentle by nature | G |
Beneath the summer sky | O |
From flower to flower let him fly | O |
'Tis all that he wishes to do | N |
The cheerer Thou of our in door sadness | P |
He is the friend of our summer gladness | P |
What hinders then that ye should be | K |
Playmates in the sunny weather | G |
And fly about in the air together | G |
His beautiful wings in crimson are drest | N |
A crimson as bright as thine own | Q |
Would'st thou be happy in thy nest | N |
O pious Bird whom man loves best | N |
Love him or leave him alone | Q |
William Wordsworth
(2)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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