An Appeal To Women Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AAABAAABCCCB DDEDD AA FFDGHDII FFDAADJJ AAAKGGGKLLLL LLLMMLFF FFNMMNO AAPAAPAA AAAQRRRQAAAQ LLLMMLFF MMDSSDTT FFMAAMFF LLLUAAAUFFFU| O ye women WIMMIN WEEMIN | A |
| See our tears repentant streamin' | A |
| See the pearly drops a gleamin' | A |
| Streamin' from our rheumy eye | B |
| Mark our weskits palpitatin' | A |
| Pray ye be accommodation' | A |
| Spare a thought commiseratin' | A |
| Say the Tory shall not die | B |
| Spare him who has been your master | C |
| From political disaster | C |
| Doom approaches fast and faster | C |
| Save him and the Marriage Tie | B |
| - | |
| Long ago when in the gloaming | D |
| Hungry mastodons went roaming | D |
| With a view to seeking out what they might scoff | E |
| There was little chance of spooning | D |
| In the park and honey mooning | D |
| As a fashion was most obviously 'off ' | - |
| For a honeymoon's a failure and the gladness of it's gone | A |
| If you spend the latter end of it inside a mastodon | A |
| - | |
| So the troglodyte new married | F |
| Cut his honeymoon and tarried | F |
| In his cavern with his little bit of frock | D |
| And instead of hugs and kisses | G |
| He caressed his lawful missus | H |
| With a bit of cold hard tertiary rock | D |
| For the 'proper sphere' for women in that neolithic race | I |
| Was amongst the goods and chattels and she had to keep her place | I |
| - | |
| But as troglodytes expanded | F |
| Rose a section that demanded | F |
| More consideration for the women folk | D |
| And the good old Tory faction | A |
| Met and moved to 'take some action' | A |
| To oppose this foolish Socialistic joke | D |
| But they had a way of dealing with such people in those days | J |
| And therefore rocks gave way to clubs and other gentler ways | J |
| - | |
| Hark O woman WOMMAN WOOMAN | A |
| You would not be so inhuman | A |
| As to seal the Tory's doom an' | A |
| Join the Socialist hordes | K |
| O ye women of the classes | G |
| Rise ye in your cultured masses | G |
| Haste before the Tory passes | G |
| Be ye saviours of your lords | K |
| Lo have we not fought your battles | L |
| Hark The foeman's armor rattles | L |
| Would ye be his toys and chattels | L |
| Save us from Progression's swords | L |
| - | |
| Passing down the ancient ages | L |
| Skipping many pregnant pages | L |
| We arrive at that old magnate of the mines | L |
| Solomon in all his glory | M |
| Rich monopolist and Tory | M |
| Who possessed some wives and countless concubines | L |
| And I shall not pause to dwell upon the Queen of Sheba's visit | F |
| For such gossip isn't tolerated 'midst the 'naicest ' is it | F |
| - | |
| After that wise king was pensioned | F |
| Someone who and when not mentioned | F |
| Said that men should have no more than one wife each | N |
| Then the good old crusted Tory | M |
| Rose with language loud and gory | M |
| And delivered a prolonged impassioned speech | N |
| He called this new proposal 'Socialist froth and foam | O |
| That attacked the marriage contract and the sanctity of home ' | - |
| - | |
| Ay he raved with indignation | A |
| Formed an ancient Federation | A |
| Of Defence and backed it up with piles of cash | P |
| But the rabid 'One wife' section | A |
| Fought and carried the election | A |
| And their legislation ill advised and rash | P |
| Old Time has sprinted somewhat since that scheme was first begun | A |
| And now the Tory I'm informed is satisfied with one | A |
| - | |
| O ye women WIMMIN WEEMIN | A |
| Don't ye hear the Tory screamin' | A |
| All along he's been esteemin' | A |
| Womankind since ages dim | Q |
| He has pampered you and prized you | R |
| E'er adored and idolised you | R |
| And moreover recognised you | R |
| As his equal Fly to him | Q |
| Has he not passed legislation | A |
| Granting you emancipation | A |
| If you'd save your reputation | A |
| Haste to grant his ev'ry whim | Q |
| - | |
| Once again with hasty fingers | L |
| Let us turn the page Who lingers | L |
| There will find that ancient history repeats | L |
| O'er and o'er the same old story | M |
| Telling how the dear old Tory | M |
| Abdicates perhaps when womankind entreats | L |
| Well he did admit her equal to his dog at any rate | F |
| So we'll pass with your permission to affairs of recent date | F |
| - | |
| Ah did not the tender Tory | M |
| Listen to her tearful story | M |
| When she pleaded for a vote a while ago | D |
| Did he not cry out in anguish | S |
| To behold his sister languish | S |
| For the franchise that the men enjoyed Oh no | D |
| 'Tis recorded mayhap wrongly that he fought her tooth and nail | T |
| And he sneered at her pretensions but his sneers did not prevail | T |
| - | |
| Does the Tory change I doubt it | F |
| Watch him how he goes about it | F |
| Like his prototype the troglodyte B C | M |
| When her mood he wants to soften | A |
| See him smite her hard and often | A |
| With large heavy chunks of deadly orat'ry | M |
| But the outlook of she troglodytes has much improved to day | F |
| For although they may not now it they're his last and only stay | F |
| - | |
| Hark ye women Women voters | L |
| Social queens and League promoters | L |
| Are ye ever to be doters | L |
| On the male bird of your type | U |
| Since Tory Adam bit the pippin | A |
| He has blamed you for his slippin' | A |
| And his sinnin' Here's a rippin' | A |
| Chance to pay back ev'ry stripe | U |
| Nay it were a shame to lose it | F |
| You have got the franchise use it | F |
| HE said that you would abuse it | F |
| Now TMUMBS DOWN The time is ripe | U |
Clarence Michael James Stanislaus Dennis
(1)
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