To A Highland Girl Poem Rhyme Scheme

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At Inversneyde upon Loch Lomond	A
	-
Sweet Highland Girl a very shower	B
Of beauty is thy earthly dower	C
Twice seven consenting years have shed	A
Their utmost bounty on thy head	A
And these grey rocks that household lawn	D
Those trees a veil just half withdrawn	D
This fall of water that doth make	E
A murmur near the silent lake	E
This little bay a quiet road	A
That holds in shelter thy Abode	A
In truth together do ye seem	F
Like something fashioned in a dream	F
Such Forms as from their covert peep	G
When earthly cares are laid asleep	G
But O fair Creature in the light	A
Of common day so heavenly bright	A
I bless Thee Vision as thou art	A
I bless thee with a human heart	A
God shield thee to thy latest years	H
Thee neither know I nor thy peers	H
And yet my eyes are filled with tears	I
	-
With earnest feeling I shall pray	J
For thee when I am far away	J
For never saw I mien or face	K
In which more plainly I could trace	K
Benignity and home bred sense	L
Ripening in perfect innocence	M
Here scattered like a random seed	A
Remote from men Thou dost not need	A
The embarrassed look of shy distress	N
And maidenly shamefacedness	N
Thou wear'st upon thy forehead clear	O
The freedom of a Mountaineer	O
A face with gladness overspread	A
Soft smiles by human kindness bred	A
And seemliness complete that sways	N
Thy courtesies about thee plays	N
With no restraint but such as springs	N
From quick and eager visitings	N
Of thoughts that lie beyond the reach	P
Of thy few words of English speech	P
A bondage sweetly brooked a strife	Q
That gives thy gestures grace and life	Q
So have I not unmoved in mind	A
Seen birds of tempest loving kind	A
Thus beating up against the wind	A
	-
What hand but would a garland cull	R
For thee who art so beautiful	R
O happy pleasure here to dwell	S
Beside thee in some heathy dell	S
Adopt your homely ways and dress	N
A Shepherd thou a Shepherdess	N
But I could frame a wish for thee	T
More like a grave reality	T
Thou art to me but as a wave	U
Of the wild sea and I would have	V
Some claim upon thee if I could	A
Though but of common neighbourhood	A
What joy to hear thee and to see	T
Thy elder Brother I would be	T
Thy Father anything to thee	T
	-
Now thanks to Heaven that of its grace	N
Hath led me to this lonely place	N
Joy have I had and going hence	N
I bear away my recompense	N
In spots like these it is we prize	N
Our Memory feel that she hath eyes	N
Then why should I be loth to stir	B
I feel this place was made for her	B
To give new pleasure like the past	A
Continued long as life shall last	A
Nor am I loth though pleased at heart	A
Sweet Highland Girl from thee to part	A
For I methinks till I grow old	A
As fair before me shall behold	A
As I do now the cabin small	W
The lake the bay the waterfall	W
And thee the spirit of them all	W

William Wordsworth

To A Highland Girl Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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