Two Women Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A B CCBBDD E FFBBDD B G E H B G E I B J E JI beseech Euodias and beseech Syntyche that they be of the same mind in the Lord Phil iv | A |
- | |
EUODIAS | B |
- | |
But if Paul heard her tattlings I am sure | C |
He never would expect me to endure | C |
There is a something in her very face | B |
Antagonistic to the work of grace | B |
And even when I would speak graciously | D |
Somehow Syntyche's manner ruffles me | D |
- | |
SYNTYCHE | E |
- | |
No not for worlds Euodias has no mind | F |
So slow she is so spiritually blind | F |
Her tongue is quite unbridled yet she says | B |
She grieves to see my aggravating ways | B |
Ah no one but myself knows perfectly | D |
How odious Euodias can be | D |
- | |
EUODIAS | B |
- | |
Yet in the Lord Ah that's another thing | G |
- | |
SYNTYCHE | E |
- | |
Yet in the Lord That alters it in deed | H |
- | |
EUODIAS | B |
- | |
For His sake I'll endure her whispering | G |
- | |
SYNTYCHE | E |
- | |
For His sake I'll consent to let her lead | I |
- | |
EUODIAS | B |
- | |
Lord teach me to forbear yes day by day | J |
- | |
SYNTYCHE | E |
- | |
Lord keep me gentle now and all the way | J |
Fay Inchfawn
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Two Women poem by Fay Inchfawn
Best Poems of Fay Inchfawn