Cadet Grey Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A A BCBCBDBDD A EFEFEEEEE A GHGIGJIJJ C KLKLKMNMM C OPOPOQOOO C OEOEOOOOO C EOEOEOEOO C COCOCOCOO C RORORSRSS C OCOEOOOOO A A OCOCOTOTT A UVUVUWUXW A AOAOAYAYY A CCCCCOCOO A AZAZACACC A OAOAOCOCC A EA2EA2EEEEE A OOOOOOOOO C OEOEOB2OB2B2 C CCCCCECEE C OAOAOB2OB2B2 C AIAIAAAAA C AZAZAEAEE O COCOIIO EEEEAAO A OEOEOB2OB2C2 A OOOOOEOEE A IOIOID2ID2D2 A AEAEAB2AB2B2 A CACACZCZZ C CE2CE2CB2CB2B2 C CF2CA2CE2CE2E2 C B2B2B2B2B2CB2CC C YB2YB2YCYCC C OEOEOEOEE A OEOEOCOCC A VB2VB2VB2VB2B2 A OG2OG2OAOAA A EEEEEEEEA E2 OB2OB2AAO OVOOVAAO A A AEAEAOAOO A COCOCE2CE2E2 A AB2AB2AOAOO A AB2B2B2AAAAA A AEAEAOAOO A B2YB2YB2CB2OO A OOOOOEOEE A OCOCOCOCC C E2OE2OE2OE2OO C OCOCOOCOO C OAOAOB2OB2B2 C E2OE2OE2AE2AA C EOEOEOEOO A AOAOAB2AB2B2Canto I | A |
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I | A |
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Act first scene first A study Of a kind | B |
Half cell half salon opulent yet grave | C |
Rare books low shelved yet far above the mind | B |
Of common man to compass or to crave | C |
Some slight relief of pamphlets that inclined | B |
The soul at first to trifling till dismayed | D |
By text and title it drew back resigned | B |
Nor cared with levity to vex a shade | D |
That to itself such perfect concord made | D |
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II | A |
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Some thoughts like these perplexed the patriot brain | E |
Of Jones Lawgiver to the Commonwealth | F |
As on the threshold of this chaste domain | E |
He paused expectant and looked up in stealth | F |
To darkened canvases that frowned amain | E |
With stern eyed Puritans who first began | E |
To spread their roots in Georgius Primus' reign | E |
Nor dropped till now obedient to some plan | E |
Their century fruit the perfect Boston man | E |
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III | A |
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Somewhere within that Russia scented gloom | G |
A voice catarrhal thrilled the Member's ear | H |
Brief is our business Jones Look round this room | G |
Regard yon portraits Read their meaning clear | I |
These much proclaim my station I presume | G |
You are our Congressman before whose wit | J |
And sober judgment shall the youth appear | I |
Who for West Point is deemed most just and fit | J |
To serve his country and to honor it | J |
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IV | C |
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Such is my son Elsewhere perhaps 'twere wise | K |
Trial competitive should guide your choice | L |
There are some people I can well surmise | K |
Themselves must show their merits History's voice | L |
Spares me that trouble all desert that lies | K |
In yonder ancestor of Queen Anne's day | M |
Or yon grave Governor is all my boy's | N |
Reverts to him entailed as one might say | M |
In brief result in Winthrop Adams Grey | M |
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V | C |
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He turned and laid his well bred hand and smiled | O |
On the cropped head of one who stood beside | P |
Ah me in sooth it was no ruddy child | O |
Nor brawny youth that thrilled the father's pride | P |
'Twas but a Mind that somehow had beguiled | O |
From soulless Matter processes that served | Q |
For speech and motion and digestion mild | O |
Content if all one moral purpose nerved | O |
Nor recked thereby its spine were somewhat curved | O |
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VI | C |
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He was scarce eighteen Yet ere he was eight | O |
He had despoiled the classics much he knew | E |
Of Sanskrit not that he placed undue weight | O |
On this but that it helped him with Hebrew | E |
His favorite tongue He learned alas too late | O |
One can't begin too early would regret | O |
That boyish whim to ascertain the state | O |
Of Venus' atmosphere made him forget | O |
That philologic goal on which his soul was set | O |
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VII | C |
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He too had traveled at the age of ten | E |
Found Paris empty dull except for art | O |
And accent Mabille with its glories then | E |
Less than Egyptian Almees touched a heart | O |
Nothing if not pure classic If some men | E |
Thought him a prig it vexed not his conceit | O |
But moved his pity and ofttimes his pen | E |
The better to instruct them through some sheet | O |
Published in Boston and signed Beacon Street | O |
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VIII | C |
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From premises so plain the blind could see | C |
But one deduction and it came next day | O |
In times like these the very name of G | C |
Speaks volumes wrote the Honorable J | O |
Inclosed please find appointment Presently | C |
Came a reception to which Harvard lent | O |
Fourteen professors and to give esprit | C |
The Liberal Club some eighteen ladies sent | O |
Five that spoke Greek and thirteen sentiment | O |
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IX | C |
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Four poets came who loved each other's song | R |
And two philosophers who thought that they | O |
Were in most things impractical and wrong | R |
And two reformers each in his own way | O |
Peculiar one who had waxed strong | R |
On herbs and water and such simple fare | S |
Two foreign lions Ram See and Chy Long | R |
And several artists claimed attention there | S |
Based on the fact they had been snubbed elsewhere | S |
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X | C |
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With this indorsement nothing now remained | O |
But counsel Godspeed and some calm adieux | C |
No foolish tear the father's eyelash stained | O |
And Winthrop's cheek as guiltless shone of dew | E |
A slight publicity such as obtained | O |
In classic Rome these few last hours attended | O |
The day arrived the train and depot gained | O |
The mayor's own presence this last act commended | O |
The train moved off and here the first act ended | O |
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CANTO II | A |
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I | A |
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Where West Point crouches and with lifted shield | O |
Turns the whole river eastward through the pass | C |
Whose jutting crags half silver stand revealed | O |
Like bossy bucklers of Leonidas | C |
Where buttressed low against the storms that wield | O |
Their summer lightnings where her eaglets swarm | T |
By Freedom's cradle Nature's self has steeled | O |
Her heart like Winkelried and to that storm | T |
Of leveled lances bares her bosom warm | T |
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II | A |
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But not to night The air and woods are still | U |
The faintest rustle in the trees below | V |
The lowest tremor from the mountain rill | U |
Come to the ear as but the trailing flow | V |
Of spirit robes that walk unseen the hill | U |
The moon low sailing o'er the upland farm | W |
The moon low sailing where the waters fill | U |
The lozenge lake beside the banks of balm | X |
Gleams like a chevron on the river's arm | W |
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III | A |
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All space breathes languor from the hilltop high | A |
Where Putnam's bastion crumbles in the past | O |
To swooning depths where drowsy cannon lie | A |
And wide mouthed mortars gape in slumbers vast | O |
Stroke upon stroke the far oars glance and die | A |
On the hushed bosom of the sleeping stream | Y |
Bright for one moment drifts a white sail by | A |
Bright for one moment shows a bayonet gleam | Y |
Far on the level plain then passes as a dream | Y |
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IV | A |
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Soft down the line of darkened battlements | C |
Bright on each lattice of the barrack walls | C |
Where the low arching sallyport indents | C |
Seen through its gloom beyond the moonbeam falls | C |
All is repose save where the camping tents | C |
Mock the white gravestones farther on where sound | O |
No morning guns for reveille nor whence | C |
No drum beat calls retreat but still is ever found | O |
Waiting and present on each sentry's round | O |
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V | A |
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Within the camp they lie the young the brave | A |
Half knight half schoolboy acolytes of fame | Z |
Pledged to one altar and perchance one grave | A |
Bred to fear nothing but reproach and blame | Z |
Ascetic dandies o'er whom vestals rave | A |
Clean limbed young Spartans disciplined young elves | C |
Taught to destroy that they may live to save | A |
Students embattled soldiers at their shelves | C |
Heroes whose conquests are at first themselves | C |
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VI | A |
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Within the camp they lie in dreams are freed | O |
From the grim discipline they learn to love | A |
In dreams no more the sentry's challenge heed | O |
In dreams afar beyond their pickets rove | A |
One treads once more the piny paths that lead | O |
To his green mountain home and pausing hears | C |
The cattle call one treads the tangled weed | O |
Of slippery rocks beside Atlantic piers | C |
One smiles in sleep one wakens wet with tears | C |
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VII | A |
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One scents the breath of jasmine flowers that twine | E |
The pillared porches of his Southern home | A2 |
One hears the coo of pigeons in the pine | E |
Of Western woods where he was wont to roam | A2 |
One sees the sunset fire the distant line | E |
Where the long prairie sweeps its levels down | E |
One treads the snow peaks one by lamps that shine | E |
Down the broad highways of the sea girt town | E |
And two are missing Cadets Grey and Brown | E |
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VIII | A |
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Much as I grieve to chronicle the fact | O |
That selfsame truant known as Cadet Grey | O |
Was the young hero of our moral tract | O |
Shorn of his twofold names on entrance day | O |
Winthrop and Adams dropped in that one act | O |
Of martial curtness and the roll call thinned | O |
Of his ancestors he with youthful tact | O |
Indulgence claimed since Winthrop no more sinned | O |
Nor sainted Adams winced when he plain Grey was skinned | O |
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IX | C |
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He had known trials since we saw him last | O |
By sheer good luck had just escaped rejection | E |
Not for his learning but that it was cast | O |
In a spare frame scarce fit for drill inspection | E |
But when he ope'd his lips a stream so vast | O |
Of information flooded each professor | B2 |
They quite forgot his eyeglass something past | O |
All precedent accepting the transgressor | B2 |
Weak eyes and all of which he was possessor | B2 |
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X | C |
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E'en the first day he touched a blackboard's space | C |
So the tradition of his glory lingers | C |
Two wise professors fainted each with face | C |
White as the chalk within his rapid fingers | C |
All day he ciphered at such frantic pace | C |
His form was hid in chalk precipitation | E |
Of every problem till they said his case | C |
Could meet from them no fair examination | E |
Till Congress made a new appropriation | E |
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XI | C |
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Famous in molecules he demonstrated | O |
From the mess hash to many a listening classful | A |
Great as a botanist he separated | O |
Three kinds of Mentha in one julep's glassful | A |
High in astronomy it has been stated | O |
He was the first at West Point to discover | B2 |
Mars' missing satellites and calculated | O |
Their true positions not the heavens over | B2 |
But 'neath the window of Miss Kitty Rover | B2 |
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XII | C |
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Indeed I fear this novelty celestial | A |
That very night was visible and clear | I |
At least two youths of aspect most terrestrial | A |
And clad in uniform were loitering near | I |
A villa's casement where a gentle vestal | A |
Took their impatience somewhat patiently | A |
Knowing the youths were somewhat green and bestial | A |
A certain slang of the Academy | A |
I beg the reader won't refer to me | A |
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XIII | C |
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For when they ceased their ardent strain Miss Kitty | A |
Glowed not with anger nor a kindred flame | Z |
But rather flushed with an odd sort of pity | A |
Half matron's kindness and half coquette's shame | Z |
Proud yet quite blameful when she heard their ditty | A |
She gave her soul poetical expression | E |
And being clever too as she was pretty | A |
From her high casement warbled this confession | E |
Half provocation and one half repression | E |
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Not Yet | O |
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Not yet O friend not yet the patient stars | C |
Lean from their lattices content to wait | O |
All is illusion till the morning bars | C |
Slip from the levels of the Eastern gate | O |
Night is too young O friend day is too near | I |
Wait for the day that maketh all things clear | I |
Not yet O friend not yet | O |
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Not yet O love not yet all is not true | E |
All is not ever as it seemeth now | E |
Soon shall the river take another blue | E |
Soon dies yon light upon the mountain brow | E |
What lieth dark O love bright day will fill | A |
Wait for thy morning be it good or ill | A |
Not yet O love not yet | O |
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XIV | A |
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The strain was finished softly as the night | O |
Her voice died from the window yet e'en then | E |
Fluttered and fell likewise a kerchief white | O |
But that no doubt was accident for when | E |
She sought her couch she deemed her conduct quite | O |
Beyond the reach of scandalous commenter | B2 |
Washing her hands of either gallant wight | O |
Knowing the moralist might compliment her | B2 |
Thus voicing Siren with the words of Mentor | C2 |
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XV | A |
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She little knew the youths below who straight | O |
Dived for her kerchief and quite overlooked | O |
The pregnant moral she would inculcate | O |
Nor dreamed the less how little Winthrop brooked | O |
Her right to doubt his soul's maturer state | O |
Brown who was Western amiable and new | E |
Might take the moral and accept his fate | O |
The which he did but being stronger too | E |
Took the white kerchief also as his due | E |
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XVI | A |
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They did not quarrel which no doubt seemed queer | I |
To those who knew not how their friendship blended | O |
Each was opposed and each the other's peer | I |
Yet each the other in some things transcended | O |
Where Brown lacked culture brains and oft I fear | I |
Cash in his pocket Grey of course supplied him | D2 |
Where Grey lacked frankness force and faith sincere | I |
Brown of his manhood suffered none to chide him | D2 |
But in his faults stood manfully beside him | D2 |
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XVII | A |
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In academic walks and studies grave | A |
In the camp drill and martial occupation | E |
They helped each other but just here I crave | A |
Space for the reader's full imagination | E |
The fact is patent Grey became a slave | A |
A tool a fag a pleb To state it plainer | B2 |
All that blue blood and ancestry e'er gave | A |
Cleaned guns brought water was in fact retainer | B2 |
To Jones whose uncle was a paper stainer | B2 |
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XVIII | A |
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How they bore this at home I cannot say | C |
I only know so runs the gossip's tale | A |
It chanced one day that the paternal Grey | C |
Came to West Point that he himself might hail | A |
The future hero in some proper way | C |
Consistent with his lineage With him came | Z |
A judge a poet and a brave array | C |
Of aunts and uncles bearing each a name | Z |
Eyeglass and respirator with the same | Z |
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XIX | C |
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Observe quoth Grey the elder to his friends | C |
Not in these giddy youths at baseball playing | E2 |
You'll notice Winthrop Adams Greater ends | C |
Than these absorb his leisure No doubt straying | E2 |
With Caesar's Commentaries he attends | C |
Some Roman council Let us ask however | B2 |
Yon grimy urchin who my soul offends | C |
By wheeling offal if he will endeavor | B2 |
To find What heaven Winthrop Oh no never | B2 |
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XX | C |
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Alas too true The last of all the Greys | C |
Was doing police detail it had come | F2 |
To this in vain the rare historic bays | C |
That crowned the pictured Puritans at home | A2 |
And yet 'twas certain that in grosser ways | C |
Of health and physique he was quite improving | E2 |
Straighter he stood and had achieved some praise | C |
In other exercise much more behooving | E2 |
A soldier's taste than merely dirt removing | E2 |
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XXI | C |
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But to resume we left the youthful pair | B2 |
Some stanzas back before a lady's bower | B2 |
'Tis to be hoped they were no longer there | B2 |
For stars were pointing to the morning hour | B2 |
Their escapade discovered ill 'twould fare | B2 |
With our two heroes derelict of orders | C |
But like the ghost they scent the morning air | B2 |
And back again they steal across the borders | C |
Unseen unheeded by their martial warders | C |
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XXII | C |
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They got to bed with speed young Grey to dream | Y |
Of some vague future with a general's star | B2 |
And Mistress Kitty basking in its gleam | Y |
While Brown content to worship her afar | B2 |
Dreamed himself dying by some lonely stream | Y |
Having snatched Kitty from eighteen Nez Perces | C |
Till a far bugle with the morning beam | Y |
In his dull ear its fateful song rehearses | C |
Which Winthrop Adams after put to verses | C |
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XXIII | C |
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So passed three years of their novitiate | O |
The first real boyhood Grey had ever known | E |
His youth ran clear not choked like his Cochituate | O |
In civic pipes but free and pure alone | E |
Yet knew repression could himself habituate | O |
To having mind and body well rubbed down | E |
Could read himself in others and could situate | O |
Themselves in him except I grieve to own | E |
He couldn't see what Kitty saw in Brown | E |
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XXIV | A |
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At last came graduation Brown received | O |
In the One Hundredth Cavalry commission | E |
Then frolic flirting parting when none grieved | O |
Save Brown who loved our young Academician | E |
And Grey who felt his friend was still deceived | O |
By Mistress Kitty who with other beauties | C |
Graced the occasion and it was believed | O |
Had promised Brown that when he could recruit his | C |
Promised command she'd share with him those duties | C |
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XXV | A |
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Howe'er this was I know not all I know | V |
The night was June's the moon rode high and clear | B2 |
'Twas such a night as this three years ago | V |
Miss Kitty sang the song that two might hear | B2 |
There is a walk where trees o'erarching grow | V |
Too wide for one not wide enough for three | B2 |
A fact precluding any plural beau | V |
Which quite explained Miss Kitty's company | B2 |
But not why Grey that favored one should be | B2 |
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XXVI | A |
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There is a spring whose limpid waters hide | O |
Somewhere within the shadows of that path | G2 |
Called Kosciusko's There two figures bide | O |
Grey and Miss Kitty Surely Nature hath | G2 |
No fairer mirror for a might be bride | O |
Than this same pool that caught our gentle belle | A |
To its dark heart one moment At her side | O |
Grey bent A something trembled o'er the well | A |
Bright spherical a tear Ah no a button fell | A |
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XXVII | A |
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Material minds might think that gravitation | E |
Quoth Grey drew yon metallic spheroid down | E |
The soul poetic views the situation | E |
Fraught with more meaning When thy girlish crown | E |
Was mirrored there there was disintegration | E |
Of me and all my spirit moved to you | E |
Taking the form of slow precipitation | E |
But here came Taps a start a smile adieu | E |
A blush a sigh and end of Canto II | A |
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Bugle Song | E2 |
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Fades the light | O |
And afar | B2 |
Goeth day cometh night | O |
And a star | B2 |
Leadeth all | A |
Speedeth all | A |
To their rest | O |
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Love good night | O |
Must thou go | V |
When the day | O |
And the light | O |
Need thee so | V |
Needeth all | A |
Heedeth all | A |
That is best | O |
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Canto III | A |
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I | A |
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Where the sun sinks through leagues of arid sky | A |
Where the sun dies o'er leagues of arid plain | E |
Where the dead bones of wasted rivers lie | A |
Trailed from their channels in yon mountain chain | E |
Where day by day naught takes the wearied eye | A |
But the low rimming mountains sharply based | O |
On the dead levels moving far or nigh | A |
As the sick vision wanders o'er the waste | O |
But ever day by day against the sunset traced | O |
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II | A |
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There moving through a poisonous cloud that stings | C |
With dust of alkali the trampling band | O |
Of Indian ponies ride on dusky wings | C |
The red marauders of the Western land | O |
Heavy with spoil they seek the trail that brings | C |
Their flaunting lances to that sheltered bank | E2 |
Where lie their lodges and the river sings | C |
Forgetful of the plain beyond that drank | E2 |
Its life blood where the wasted caravan sank | E2 |
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III | A |
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They brought with them the thief's ignoble spoil | A |
The beggar's dole the greed of chiffonnier | B2 |
The scum of camps the implements of toil | A |
Snatched from dead hands to rust as useless here | B2 |
All they could rake or glean from hut or soil | A |
Piled their lean ponies with the jackdaw's greed | O |
For vacant glitter It were scarce a foil | A |
To all this tinsel that one feathered reed | O |
Bore on its barb two scalps that freshly bleed | O |
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IV | A |
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They brought with them alas a wounded foe | A |
Bound hand and foot yet nursed with cruel care | B2 |
Lest that in death he might escape one throe | B2 |
They had decreed his living flesh should bear | B2 |
A youthful officer by one foul blow | A |
Of treachery surprised yet fighting still | A |
Amid his ambushed train calm as the snow | A |
Above him hopeless yet content to spill | A |
His blood with theirs and fighting but to kill | A |
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V | A |
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He had fought nobly and in that brief spell | A |
Had won the awe of those rude border men | E |
Who gathered round him and beside him fell | A |
In loyal faith and silence save that when | E |
By smoke embarrassed and near sight as well | A |
He paused to wipe his eyeglass and decide | O |
Its nearer focus there arose a yell | A |
Of approbation and Bob Barker cried | O |
Wade in Dundreary tossed his cap and died | O |
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VI | A |
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Their sole survivor now his captors bear | B2 |
Him all unconscious and beside the stream | Y |
Leave him to rest meantime the squaws prepare | B2 |
The stake for sacrifice nor wakes a gleam | Y |
Of pity in those Furies' eyes that glare | B2 |
Expectant of the torture yet alway | C |
His steadfast spirit shines and mocks them there | B2 |
With peace they know not till at close of day | O |
On his dull ear there thrills a whispered Grey | O |
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VII | A |
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He starts Was it a trick Had angels kind | O |
Touched with compassion some weak woman's breast | O |
Such things he'd read of Faintly to his mind | O |
Came Pocahontas pleading for her guest | O |
But then this voice though soft was still inclined | O |
To baritone A squaw in ragged gown | E |
Stood near him frowning hatred Was he blind | O |
Whose eye was this beneath that beetling frown | E |
The frown was painted but that wink meant Brown | E |
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VIII | A |
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Hush for your life and mine the thongs are cut | O |
He whispers in yon thicket stands my horse | C |
One dash I follow close as if to glut | O |
My own revenge yet bar the others' course | C |
Now And 'tis done Grey speeds Brown follows but | O |
Ere yet they reach the shade Grey fainting reels | C |
Yet not before Brown's circling arms close shut | O |
His in uplifting him Anon he feels | C |
A horse beneath him bound and hears the rattling heels | C |
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IX | C |
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Then rose a yell of baffled hate and sprang | E2 |
Headlong the savages in swift pursuit | O |
Though speed the fugitives they hope to hang | E2 |
Hot on their heels like wolves with tireless foot | O |
Long is the chase Brown hears with inward pang | E2 |
The short hard panting of his gallant steed | O |
Beneath its double burden vainly rang | E2 |
Both voice and spur The heaving flanks may bleed | O |
Yet comes the sequel that they still must heed | O |
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X | C |
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Brown saw it reined his steed dismounting stood | O |
Calm and inflexible Old chap you see | C |
There is but one escape You know it Good | O |
There is one man to take it You are he | C |
The horse won't carry double If he could | O |
'Twould but protract this bother I shall stay | O |
I've business with these devils they with me | C |
I will occupy them till you get away | O |
Hush quick time forward There God bless you Grey | O |
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XI | C |
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But as he finished Grey slipped to his feet | O |
Calm as his ancestors in voice and eye | A |
You do forget yourself when you compete | O |
With him whose right it is to stay and die | A |
That's not your duty Please regain your seat | O |
And take my orders since I rank you here | B2 |
Mount and rejoin your men and my defeat | O |
Report at quarters Take this letter ne'er | B2 |
Give it to aught but her nor let aught interfere | B2 |
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XII | C |
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And shamed and blushing Brown the letter took | E2 |
Obediently and placed it in his pocket | O |
Then drawing forth another said I look | E2 |
For death as you do wherefore take this locket | O |
And letter Here his comrade's hand he shook | E2 |
In silence Should we both together fall | A |
Some other man but here all speech forsook | E2 |
His lips as ringing cheerily o'er all | A |
He heard afar his own dear bugle call | A |
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XIII | C |
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'Twas his command and succor but e'en then | E |
Grey fainted with poor Brown who had forgot | O |
He likewise had been wounded and both men | E |
Were picked up quite unconscious of their lot | O |
Long lay they in extremity and when | E |
They both grew stronger and once more exchanged | O |
Old vows and memories one common den | E |
In hospital was theirs and free they ranged | O |
Awaiting orders but no more estranged | O |
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XIV | A |
- | |
And yet 'twas strange nor can I end my tale | A |
Without this moral to be fair and just | O |
They never sought to know why each did fail | A |
The prompt fulfillment of the other's trust | O |
It was suggested they could not avail | A |
Themselves of either letter since they were | B2 |
Duly dispatched to their address by mail | A |
By Captain X who knew Miss Rover fair | B2 |
Now meant stout Mistress Bloggs of Blank Blank Square | B2 |
Bret Harte (francis)
(1)
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