Anger Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABCDDEEFFGHIIJJKLMM| Anger in its time and place | A |
| May assume a kind of grace | A |
| It must have some reason in it | B |
| And not last beyond a minute | C |
| If to further lengths it go | D |
| It does into malice grow | D |
| 'Tis the difference that we see | E |
| 'Twixt the serpent and the bee | E |
| If the latter you provoke | F |
| It inflicts a hasty stroke | F |
| Puts you to some little pain | G |
| But it never stings again | H |
| Close in tufted bush or brake | I |
| Lurks the poison swell d snake | I |
| Nursing up his cherished wrath | J |
| In the purlieux of his path | J |
| In the cold or in the warm | K |
| Mean him good or mean him harm | L |
| Whensoever fate may bring you | M |
| The vile snake will always sting you | M |
Charles Lamb
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About Anger
Anger is a poem by Charles Lamb. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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