Man's Limitation Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCB ADED AFAF GHFH IJKJ LLML KNON AEHEMan says that He is jealous | A |
Man says that He is wise | B |
Man says that He is watching | C |
From His throne beyond the skies | B |
- | |
But perchance the arch above us | A |
Is one great mirror's span | D |
And the Figure seen so dimly | E |
Is a vast reflected man | D |
- | |
If it is love that gave us | A |
A thousand blossoms bright | F |
Why should that love not save us | A |
From poisoned aconite | F |
- | |
If this man blesses sunshine | G |
Which sets his fields aglow | H |
Shall that man curse the tempest | F |
That lays his harvest low | H |
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If you may sing His praises | I |
For health He gave to you | J |
What of this spine curved cripple | K |
Shall he sing praises too | J |
- | |
If you may justly thank Him | L |
For strength in mind and limb | L |
Then what of yonder weakling mdash | M |
Must he give thanks to Him | L |
- | |
Ah dark too dark the riddle | K |
The tiny brain too small | N |
We call and fondly listen | O |
For answer to that call | N |
- | |
There comes no word to tell us | A |
Why this and that should be | E |
Why you should live with sorrow | H |
And joy should live with me | E |
Arthur Conan Doyle
(2)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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