Reconstruct the poem by dragging each line into its correct position. Your goal is to reassemble the original poem as accurately as possible. As you move the lines, you'll see whether your arrangement is correct, helping you explore the poem's flow and meaning. You can also print out the jumbled poem to cut up and reassemble in the classroom. Either way, take your time, enjoy the process, and discover how the poet's words come together to create something truly beautiful.
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It's near the break of day,
Although beneath her spells your eyes have grown
Take heed, for there is many a darkling pass
O little fawn, there are no grasses growing
And come to me ere yet the sun is risen:
Long since and far away β
O little fawn, although you have forgotten
Betwixt us, many snares that will beset you,
It's near the break of day:
Oh! hearken now my calling, nor delay!
Yet, fear me, Niam, since I seek my own-
O little fawn?
Not any sown round Niam's palaces.
My voice and feet will you not rise and follow,
O little fawn!
My own will come to me: my first-begotten,
My little fawn!
More sweet to crop than these:
O little fawn!
Unused to tears,
These many, many years:
Long I've been seeking you by hill and hollow β
Ere yet the red wind on his way is going,
O little fawn, they say a sheogue met you
Arise, O little fawn, leave thy gold prison,
When fawn and doe should sleep in the long grass!
O little fawn, it's long you've strayed away,
π Congratulations! π
You've successfully reconstructed the poem! Your understanding of poetry and attention to detail is impressive.
O little fawn, it's long you've strayed away, It's near the break of day: Long I've been seeking you by hill and hollow — My voice and feet will you not rise and follow, O little fawn?
O little fawn, they say a sheogue met you Long since and far away — Oh! hearken now my calling, nor delay! It's near the break of day, When fawn and doe should sleep in the long grass! Take heed, for there is many a darkling pass Betwixt us, many snares that will beset you, O little fawn!
O little fawn, there are no grasses growing More sweet to crop than these: Not any sown round Niam's palaces. Arise, O little fawn, leave thy gold prison, And come to me ere yet the sun is risen: Ere yet the red wind on his way is going, O little fawn!
O little fawn, although you have forgotten These many, many years: Although beneath her spells your eyes have grown Unused to tears, Yet, fear me, Niam, since I seek my own- My own will come to me: my first-begotten, My little fawn!