To The Same Flower Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABCBCDD EEFGFHIJ KKLMLMNN OOPEPEFF QQRMRMST UUEVEVWW XXWEWEYO| Pleasures newly found are sweet | A |
| When they lie about our feet | A |
| February last my heart | B |
| First at sight of thee was glad | C |
| All unheard of as thou art | B |
| Thou must needs I think have had | C |
| Celandine and long ago | D |
| Praise of which I nothing know | D |
| - | |
| I have not a doubt but he | E |
| Whosoe'er the man might be | E |
| Who the first with pointed rays | F |
| Workman worthy to be sainted | G |
| Set the sign board in a blaze | F |
| When the rising sun he painted | H |
| Took the fancy from a glance | I |
| At thy glittering countenance | J |
| - | |
| Soon as gentle breezes bring | K |
| News of winter's vanishing | K |
| And the children build their bowers | L |
| Sticking 'kerchief plots of mould | M |
| All about with full blown flowers | L |
| Thick as sheep in shepherd's fold | M |
| With the proudest thou art there | N |
| Mantling in the tiny square | N |
| - | |
| Often have I sighed to measure | O |
| By myself a lonely pleasure | O |
| Sighed to think I read a book | P |
| Only read perhaps by me | E |
| Yet I long could overlook | P |
| Thy bright coronet and Thee | E |
| And thy arch and wily ways | F |
| And thy store of other praise | F |
| - | |
| Blithe of heart from week to week | Q |
| Thou dost play at hide and seek | Q |
| While the patient primrose sits | R |
| Like a beggar in the cold | M |
| Thou a flower of wiser wits | R |
| Slipp'st into thy sheltering hold | M |
| Liveliest of the vernal train | S |
| When ye all are out again | T |
| - | |
| Drawn by what peculiar spell | U |
| By what charm of sight or smell | U |
| Does the dim eyed curious Bee | E |
| Labouring for her waxen cells | V |
| Fondly settle upon Thee | E |
| Prized above all buds and bells | V |
| Opening daily at thy side | W |
| By the season multiplied | W |
| - | |
| Thou art not beyond the moon | X |
| But a thing beneath our shoon | X |
| Let the bold Discoverer thrid | W |
| In his bark the polar sea | E |
| Rear who will a pyramid | W |
| Praise it is enough for me | E |
| If there be but three or four | Y |
| Who will love my little Flower | O |
William Wordsworth
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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