Can you summarize the structure and rhyme scheme of the poem "The Garden"?: Although this looks like a non-stanzaic poem, it really does have hidden stanzas, and a clearly defined structure. The poem falls into two sections, ll.1-18 and ll.19-36, with a 4-line conclusion. Each section consists of four quatrains and a couplet. Each quatrain is a full sentence, and divides neatly into two rhyming couplets. Each couplet consists of an iambic pentameter and an iambic tetrameter – an interesting metre. The precise structure makes for a controlled argument, rather than a mere invective without shape or direction.
In what ways do the two gardens portrayed differ?
How does the figure of the Mower here differ from the Mower of The Mower's Song?
This prompt doesn't seem malicious.