To George Sand: A Desire Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCAACCDEFEFEF| THOU large brained woman and large hearted man | A |
| Self called George Sand whose soul amid the lions | B |
| Of thy tumultuous senses moans defiance | C |
| And answers roar for roar as spirits can | A |
| I would some mild miraculous thunder ran | A |
| Above the applauded circus in appliance | C |
| Of thine own nobler nature's strength and science | C |
| Drawing two pinions white as wings of swan | D |
| From thy strong shoulders to amaze the place | E |
| With holier light that thou to woman's claim | F |
| And man's mightst join beside the angel's grace | E |
| Of a pure genius sanctified from blame | F |
| Till child and maiden pressed to thine embrace | E |
| To kiss upon thy lips a stainless fame | F |
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
(1)
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About To George Sand: A Desire
To George Sand: A Desire is a poem by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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