Burns-s Statue At Irvine Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABBA CDCDDC EFEFFE GHGHHG IJIJJIYes let His place be there | A |
Where the lone moorland gazes on the sea | B |
Not in the squalid street nor pompous square | A |
So that he again may be | B |
From contamination free | B |
His pedestal the plain his canopy the air | A |
- | |
There leave him all alone | C |
Too much too long he herded with his kind | D |
Lured by the frolic phantoms that dethrone | C |
Honest heart and homely mind | D |
Phantoms that besot and blind | D |
Then leave the troubled soul to suffer and atone | C |
- | |
From city stain and broil | E |
Hither his rustic memory reclaim | F |
Leading him back strayed suckling of the soil | E |
Homeward that forgiving Fame | F |
May around his shriven name | F |
A halo wind shall Time nor Truth itself despoil | E |
- | |
Quickly the Poet learns | G |
The little that the alien world can teach | H |
Then he if wise to solitude returns | G |
Communing on brae and beach | H |
With old Ocean's rhythmic speech | H |
Message of wandering winds or lore of mountain burns | G |
- | |
'Tis there that Nature fills | I |
His brooding heart with all he needs to know | J |
Moan of the main and rapture of the rills | I |
So that whether joy or woe | J |
Fire his verse it still may glow | J |
Clear as her heaven fed streams and soaring as her hills | I |
Alfred Austin
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Burns-s Statue At Irvine poem by Alfred Austin
Best Poems of Alfred Austin