To Mr. Addison, Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCDDEEFFGGHHII E| On the Tragedy of Cato | A |
| - | |
| - | |
| What do we see Is Cato then become | B |
| A greater name in Britain than in Rome | C |
| Does mankind now admire his virtues more | D |
| Though Lucan Horace Virgil wrote before | D |
| How will posterity this truth explain | E |
| Cato begins to live in Anna's reign | E |
| The world's great chiefs in council or in arms | F |
| Rise in your lines with more exalted charms | F |
| Illustrious deeds in distant nations wrought | G |
| And virtues by departed heroes taught | G |
| Raise in your soul a pure immortal flame | H |
| Adorn your life and consecrate your fame | H |
| To your renown all ages you subdue | I |
| And C sar fought and Cato bled for you | I |
| - | |
| All Souls Coll Oxon | E |
Edward Young
(1)
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About To Mr. Addison,
To Mr. Addison, is a poem by Edward Young. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.