Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ON THE ROCKS BY ABERDEEN, by JEAN INGELOW Poet Analysis Poet's Biography Last Line: For thou'lt never see me mair, %man johnnie! Subject(s): Stones | ||||||||
On the rocks by Aberdeen, Where the whislin' wave had been, As I wandered and at e'en Was eerie; There I saw thee sailing west, And I ran with joy opprest- Ay, and took out all my best, My dearie. Then I busked mysel' wi' speed, And the neighbors cried "What need? 'Tis a lass in any weed Aye bonny!" Now my heart, my heart is sair. What's the good, though I be fair, For thou'lt never see me mair, Man Johnnie! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...STONE'S SECRET by MARGARET AVISON CONTRA MORTEM: THE STONE by HAYDEN CARRUTH NAMING FOR LOVE by HAYDEN CARRUTH OF THE STONES OF THE PLACE by ROBERT FROST THE EYE IN THE ROCK by JOHN HAINES THE HEAD ON THE TABLE by JOHN HAINES ECHO AND THE FERRY by JEAN INGELOW GLADYS AND HER ISLAND; AN IMPERFECT TALE WITH DOUBTFUL MORAL by JEAN INGELOW |
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