Brothers O' Mine Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABAA CDCDEFEF GAGA CDCDEFEF GAGA HCICJFJF KAKA HCICJFJF ALALAA MNMNOPOP AJAJAA QDQDRSRS ATATA| Brothers o' mine brothers o' mine | A |
| All the world over from pole to pole | B |
| All of them brothers of mine and thine | A |
| Every wondering blundering soul | B |
| Banded together by grace divine | A |
| Brothers o' mine brothers o' mine | A |
| - | |
| Good Brother Green at the service sat | C |
| Sat in the chapel and bowed his head | D |
| Praying most fervently into his hat | C |
| Bending his knee when The Word was read | D |
| For good Brother Green was a godly man | E |
| A godly keristian and what be more | F |
| He loved all sinners and carefully ran | E |
| A worldy and prosperous grocery store | F |
| - | |
| 'Brothers o' mine brothers o' mine ' | - |
| Quoted the preacher with dolorous drone | G |
| 'The Lord He hath given thee all that is thine | A |
| Love ye not gold for itself alone | G |
| E'er to the fallen thy mercy incline | A |
| Love thou thy neighbour O brothers o' mine ' | - |
| - | |
| Good comrade Hal in the tavern sat | C |
| Sat in the tavern and tossed his head | D |
| Tilting a glass to the brim of his hat | C |
| Bending his arm when the toast was said | D |
| But comrade Hal was a godless man | E |
| A godless sinner and what be more | F |
| He loved good liquor and carelessly ran | E |
| A long long bill at the grocery store | F |
| - | |
| 'Brother o' mine brother o' mine ' | - |
| Shouted the tippler in riotous tone | G |
| 'Toiled thou and sweated for all that is thine | A |
| But love not gold for itself alone | G |
| Gold bringeth gladness and red red wine | A |
| Fill up another O brother o' mine ' | - |
| - | |
| Every Sabbath since childhood years | H |
| Good Brother Green at the service sat | C |
| A traveller stern in this vale of tears | I |
| Breathing his piety into his hat | C |
| Praying for guidance and praying for light | J |
| Vowing unworthiness more and more | F |
| With a nice warm feeling that all was right | J |
| With the business of Green's Cash Grocery Store | F |
| - | |
| 'Brothers o' mine brothers o' mine ' | - |
| Turn not away from thy brother in sin | K |
| Afar let the light of your righteousness shine | A |
| A beacon to gather the wanderer in | K |
| Lovers of wickedness lovers of wine | A |
| All ' said the worshipper 'brothers o' mine ' | - |
| - | |
| Every Sabbath since childhood's years | H |
| Comrade Hal in the tavern sat | C |
| A rioter gay in this vale of tears | I |
| Tilting his glass to the brim of his hat | C |
| Drinking from morn to the fall of night | J |
| Vowing good fellowship more and more | F |
| With a nice warm feeling that all was right | J |
| And a curse for the bill at the grocery store | F |
| - | |
| Brothers o' mine brothers o' mine | A |
| Seek ye a pew or a pewter to day | L |
| Where is the brotherhood vaunted divine | A |
| Here in the tavern or over the way | L |
| Drink is a snare and a mocker is wine | A |
| But the world Nay forget it O brothers o' mine | A |
| - | |
| Monday morn with a soul for work | M |
| Good Brother Green stood rubbing his hands | N |
| Rubbing his hands with an oily smirk | M |
| Seeking the trade a good name commands | N |
| Came there a widow who pleaded for time | O |
| For a month for a week Ah what would it mean | P |
| 'Sell up her sticks This pretence is a crime | O |
| And business is business ' quoth good Brother Green | P |
| - | |
| Brothers o' mine brothers o' mine | A |
| Cover your drunkenness cover your spite | J |
| Brother in piety brother in wine | A |
| Are we a brotherhood Lord give us light | J |
| Lover of cant or the lover of wine | A |
| Which lov'st thou of these brothers o' thine | A |
| - | |
| Heavy and dull on the Monday morn | Q |
| Comrade Hal went rubbing his head | D |
| Rubbing his head with an air forlorn | Q |
| Seeking the tavern where wine is red | D |
| Passed he a beggar who aid invoked | R |
| 'Catch then brother ' he merely cried | S |
| Spinning a coin as he smiled and joked | R |
| 'Now I go thirsty ' the tippler sighed | S |
| - | |
| Brothers o' mine brothers o' mine | A |
| Brothers in purple brothers in rags | T |
| Who can the bonds of your kin define | A |
| Plead ye beggars and jest ye wags | T |
| 'Nay beggar brother why dost thou whine | A |
| All these good people are brothers o' thine ' | - |
Clarence Michael James Stanislaus Dennis
(1)
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