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<meta>

<name>Robert <index>Frost</index></name>

</author>

<title>

<called>Never again would birds' song be the same</called>

</title>

</meta>

<line>He would have said, and could himself <rhyme on="a">believe</rhyme></line>

<line>That the birds there in all the garden <rhyme on="b">round</rhyme></line>

<line>Had gathered from the day-long voice of <rhyme on="a">Eve</rhyme></line>

<line>And added to their own, an <rhyme on="b">oversound</rhyme>,</line>

</quatrain>

<line>Her tone of meaning, though without the <rhyme on="c">words</rhyme>.</line>

<line>Admittedly an eloquence so <rhyme on="d">soft</rhyme></line>

<line>Could only have been taken up by <rhyme on="c">birds</rhyme></line>

<line>When call or laughter carried them <rhyme on="d">aloft</rhyme>.</line>

</quatrain>

</octave>

<line>Be that as may be, she was in their <rhyme on="e">song</rhyme>.</line>

<line>Moreover, her voice upon their voices <rhyme on="f">crossed</rhyme></line>

<line>Had now re-echoed in the woods so <rhyme on="e">long</rhyme></line>

<line>That probably they never would be <rhyme on="f">lost</rhyme>.</line>

</quatrain>

<line>Never again would birds' song be the <rhyme on="g">same</rhyme>.</line>

<line>And to do that to birds, was why she <rhyme on="g">came</rhyme>.</line>

</couplet>

</sestet>

</sonnet>

</sonneteer>