To The Small Celandine Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEDFF GGHIHIJJ KKLHLHMM NOPQPRSS TTJEJEUV WWWEWEDD EEXHXWFF YYWZWZKK| PANSIES lilies kingcups daisies | A |
| Let them live upon their praises | B |
| Long as there's a sun that sets | C |
| Primroses will have their glory | D |
| Long as there are violets | E |
| They will have a place in story | D |
| There's a flower that shall be mine | F |
| 'Tis the little Celandine | F |
| - | |
| Eyes of some men travel far | G |
| For the finding of a star | G |
| Up and down the heavens they go | H |
| Men that keep a mighty rout | I |
| I'm as great as they I trow | H |
| Since the day I found thee out | I |
| Little Flower I'll make a stir | J |
| Like a sage astronomer | J |
| - | |
| Modest yet withal an Elf | K |
| Bold and lavish of thyself | K |
| Since we needs must first have met | L |
| I have seen thee high and low | H |
| Thirty years or more and yet | L |
| 'Twas a face I did not know | H |
| Thou hast now go where I may | M |
| Fifty greetings in a day | M |
| - | |
| Ere a leaf is on a bush | N |
| In the time before the thrush | O |
| Has a thought about her nest | P |
| Thou wilt come with half a call | Q |
| Spreading out thy glossy breast | P |
| Like a careless Prodigal | R |
| Telling tales about the sun | S |
| When we've little warmth or none | S |
| - | |
| Poets vain men in their mood | T |
| Travel with the multitude | T |
| Never heed them I aver | J |
| That they all are wanton wooers | E |
| But the thrifty cottager | J |
| Who stirs little out of doors | E |
| Joys to spy thee near her home | U |
| Spring is coming Thou art come | V |
| - | |
| Comfort have thou of thy merit | W |
| Kindly unassuming Spirit | W |
| Careless of thy neighbourhood | W |
| Thou dost show thy pleasant face | E |
| On the moor and in the wood | W |
| In the lane there's not a place | E |
| Howsoever mean it be | D |
| But 'tis good enough for thee | D |
| - | |
| Ill befall the yellow flowers | E |
| Children of the flaring hours | E |
| Buttercups that will be seen | X |
| Whether we will see or no | H |
| Others too of lofty mien | X |
| They have done as worldlings do | W |
| Taken praise that should be thine | F |
| Little humble Celandine | F |
| - | |
| Prophet of delight and mirth | Y |
| Ill requited upon earth | Y |
| Herald of a mighty band | W |
| Of a joyous train ensuing | Z |
| Serving at my heart's command | W |
| Tasks that are no tasks renewing | Z |
| I will sing as doth behove | K |
| Hymns in praise of what I love | K |
William Wordsworth
(1)
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