Opening Of The Indian And Colonial Exhibition By The Queen Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AB CCDEFGHHII JJKKLL II MMNNOOPPII Q RRSSTTUU IWRITTEN AT THE REQUEST OF THE | A |
PRINCE OF WALES | B |
- | |
I | - |
- | |
Welcome welcome with one voice | C |
In your welfare we rejoice | C |
Sons and brothers that have sent | D |
From isle and cape and continent | E |
Produce of your field and flood | F |
Mount and mine and primal wood | G |
Works of subtle brain and hand | H |
And splendors of the morning land | H |
Gifts from every British zone | I |
Britons hold your own | I |
- | |
- | |
II | - |
- | |
May we find as ages run | J |
The mother featured in the son | J |
And may yours for ever be | K |
That old strength and constancy | K |
Which has made your fathers great | L |
In our ancient island State | L |
And wherever her flag fly | - |
Glorying between sea and sky | - |
Makes the might of Britain known | I |
Britons hold your own | I |
- | |
- | |
III | - |
- | |
Britain fought her sons of yore | M |
Britain fail'd and never more | M |
Careless of our growing kin | N |
Shall we sin our father's sin | N |
Men that in a narrower day | O |
Unprophetic rulers they | O |
Drove from out the mother's nest | P |
That young eagle of the West | P |
To forage for herself alone | I |
Britons hold your own | I |
- | |
- | |
IV | Q |
- | |
Sharers of our glorious past | R |
Brothers must we part at last | R |
Shall we not thro' good and ill | S |
Cleave to one another still | S |
Britain's myriad voices call | T |
'Sons be welded each and all | T |
Into one imperial whole | U |
One with Britain heart and soul | U |
One life one flag one fleet one throne ' | - |
Britons hold your own | I |
Alfred Lord Tennyson
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