The Daily Interview Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABBCCDEDFFGG HIEJCCKKCL MLNBOOBPPB CCQRSSIIBB TTNNIIIIUUJJCCNJJN UUBCCVVQVB W JJXXYYCCSuch a sensation Sunday's preacher made | A |
Christian he cried what is your stock in trade | A |
Alas Too often nil No time to pray | B |
No interview with Christ from day to day | B |
A hurried prayer maybe just gabbled through | C |
A random text for any one will do | C |
Then gently lovingly with look intense | D |
He leaned towards us | E |
Is this common sense | D |
No person in his rightful mind will try | F |
To run his business so lest by and by | F |
The thing collapses smirching his good name | G |
And he insolvent face the world with shame | G |
- | |
I heard it all and something inly said | H |
That all was true The daily toil and press | I |
Had crowded out my hopes of holiness | E |
Still my old self rose reasoning | J |
How can you | C |
With strenuous work to do | C |
Real slogging work say how can you keep pace | K |
With leisured folks Why you could grow in grace | K |
If you had time the daily Interview | C |
Was never meant for those who wash and bake | L |
- | |
But yet a small Voice whispered | M |
For My sake | L |
Keep tryst with Me | N |
There are so many minutes in a day | B |
So spare Me ten | O |
It shall be proven then | O |
Ten minutes set apart can well repay | B |
You shall accomplish more | P |
If you will shut your door | P |
For ten short minutes just to watch and pray | B |
- | |
Lord if I do | C |
Set ten apart for You | C |
I dared yes dared to reason thus with Him | Q |
The baker's sure to come | R |
Or Jane will call | S |
To say some visitor is in the hall | S |
Or I shall smell the porridge burning yes | I |
And run to stop it in my hastiness | I |
There's not ten minutes Lord in all the day | B |
I can be sure of peace in which to watch and pray | B |
- | |
But all that night | T |
With calm insistent might | T |
That gentle Voice spake softly lovingly | N |
Keep tryst with Me | N |
You have devised a dozen different ways | I |
Of getting easy meals on washing days | I |
You spend much anxious thought on hopeless socks | I |
On moving ironmould from tiny frocks | I |
'Twas you who found | U |
A way to make the sugar lumps go round | U |
You who invented ways and means of making | J |
Nice spicy buns for tea hot from the baking | J |
When margarine was short and can not you | C |
Who made the time to join the butter queue | C |
Make time again for Me | N |
Yes will you not with all your daily striving | J |
Use woman's wit in scheming and con triving | J |
To keep that tryst with Me | N |
- | |
Like ice long bound | U |
On powdered frosty ground | U |
My erring will all suddenly gave way | B |
The kind soft wind of His sweet pleading blew | C |
And swiftly silently before I knew | C |
The warm love loosed and ran | V |
Life giving floods began | V |
And so most lovingly I answered Him | Q |
Lord yes I will and can | V |
I will keep tryst with Thee Lord come what may | B |
- | |
ENVOY | W |
- | |
It is a wondrous and surprising thing | J |
How that ten minutes takes the piercing sting | J |
From vexing circumstance and poison ous dart | X |
Hurled by the enemy straight at my heart | X |
So to the woman tempest tossed and tried | Y |
By household cares and hosts of things beside | Y |
With all my strength God bids me say to you | C |
Dear soul do try the daily Interview | C |
Fay Inchfawn
(1)
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