To The Daisy (fourth Poem) Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Sweet Flower belike one day to have	A
A place upon thy Poet's grave	B
I welcome thee once more	C
But He who was on land at sea	D
My Brother too in loving thee	D
Although he loved more silently	D
Sleeps by his native shore	C
	-
Ah hopeful hopeful was the day	E
When to that Ship he bent his way	E
To govern and to guide	F
His wish was gained a little time	G
Would bring him back in manhood's prime	G
And free for life these hills to climb	G
With all his wants supplied	F
	-
And full of hope day followed day	E
While that stout Ship at anchor lay	E
Beside the shores of Wight	H
The May had then made all things green	I
And floating there in pomp serene	I
That Ship was goodly to be seen	I
His pride and his delight	H
	-
Yet then when called ashore he sought	J
The tender peace of rural thought	J
In more than happy mood	K
To your abodes bright daisy Flowers	L
He then would steal at leisure hours	L
And loved you glittering in your bowers	L
A starry multitude	K
	-
But hark the word the ship is gone	M
Returns from her long course anon	M
Sets sail in season due	N
Once more on English earth they stand	O
But when a third time from the land	O
They parted sorrow was at hand	O
For Him and for his crew	N
	-
Ill fated Vessel ghastly shock	P
At length delivered from the rock	P
The deep she hath regained	Q
And through the stormy night they steer	R
Labouring for life in hope and fear	R
To reach a safer shore how near	R
Yet not to be attained	Q
	-
Silence the brave Commander cried	F
To that calm word a shriek replied	F
It was the last death shriek	S
A few my soul oft sees that sight	H
Survive upon the tall mast's height	H
But one dear remnant of the night	H
For Him in vain I seek	S
	-
Six weeks beneath the moving sea	D
He lay in slumber quietly	D
Unforced by wind or wave	B
To quit the Ship for which he died	F
All claims of duty satisfied	F
And there they found him at her side	F
And bore him to the grave	B
	-
Vain service yet not vainly done	M
For this if other end were none	M
That He who had been cast	T
Upon a way of life unmeet	T
For such a gentle Soul and sweet	T
Should find an undisturbed retreat	T
Near what he loved at last	T
	-
That neighbourhood of grove and field	T
To Him a resting place should yield	T
A meek man and a brave	B
The birds shall sing and ocean make	U
A mournful murmur for 'his' sake	U
And Thou sweet Flower shalt sleep and wake	U
Upon his senseless grave	B

William Wordsworth

To The Daisy (fourth Poem) Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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