The Tables Turned Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABAB CDCD EFEF GHGH IJIJ KLKL JMJM NJNJUp up my Friend and quit your books | A |
Or surely you'll grow double | B |
Up up my Friend and clear your looks | A |
Why all this toil and trouble | B |
- | |
The sun above the mountain's head | C |
A freshening lustre mellow | D |
Through all the long green fields has spread | C |
His first sweet evening yellow | D |
- | |
Books 'tis a dull and endless strife | E |
Come hear the woodland linnet | F |
How sweet his music on my life | E |
There's more of wisdom in it | F |
- | |
And hark how blithe the throstle sings | G |
He too is no mean preacher | H |
Come forth into the light of things | G |
Let Nature be your teacher | H |
- | |
She has a world of ready wealth | I |
Our minds and hearts to bless | J |
Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health | I |
Truth breathed by cheerfulness | J |
- | |
One impulse from a vernal wood | K |
May teach you more of man | L |
Of moral evil and of good | K |
Than all the sages can | L |
- | |
Sweet is the lore which Nature brings | J |
Our meddling intellect | M |
Mis shapes the beauteous forms of things | J |
We murder to dissect | M |
- | |
Enough of Science and of Art | N |
Close up those barren leaves | J |
Come forth and bring with you a heart | N |
That watches and receives | J |
William Wordsworth
(2)
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