Mrs. Charles Bliss Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEEFAGHIFJKLMNEOPReverend Wiley advised me not to divorce him | A |
For the sake of the children | B |
And Judge Somers advised him the same | C |
So we stuck to the end of the path | D |
But two of the children thought he was right | E |
And two of the children thought I was right | E |
And the two who sided with him blamed me | F |
And the two who sided with me blamed him | A |
And they grieved for the one they sided with | G |
And all were torn with the guilt of judging | H |
And tortured in soul because they could not admire | I |
Equally him and me | F |
Now every gardener knows that plants grown in cellars | J |
Or under stones are twisted and yellow and weak | K |
And no mother would let her baby suck | L |
Diseased milk from her breast | M |
Yet preachers and judges advise the raising of souls | N |
Where there is no sunlight but only twilight | E |
No warmth but only dampness and cold | O |
Preachers and judges | P |
Edgar Lee Masters
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Mrs. Charles Bliss poem by Edgar Lee Masters
Best Poems of Edgar Lee Masters