To Mrs. Dulaney Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCCBDEE ABFFBDGH AIBBJAKL| What was thine errand here | A |
| Thy beauty was more exquisite than aught | B |
| That from this marred earth | C |
| Takes its imperfect birth | C |
| It was a radiant heavenly beauty caught | B |
| From some far higher sphere | D |
| And though an angel now thou still must bear | E |
| The lovely semblance that thou here didst wear | E |
| - | |
| What was thine errand here | A |
| Thy gentle thoughts and holy humble mind | B |
| With earthly creatures coarse | F |
| Held not discourse | F |
| But with fine spirits of some purer kind | B |
| Dwelt in communion dear | D |
| And sure they speak to thee that language now | G |
| Which thou wert wont to speak to us below | H |
| - | |
| What was thine errand here | A |
| To adorn anguish and ennoble death | I |
| And make infirmity | B |
| A patient victory | B |
| And crown life's baseness with a glorious wreath | J |
| That fades not on thy bier | A |
| But fits immortal soul thy triumph still | K |
| In that bright world where thou art gone to dwell | L |
Frances Anne Kemble (fanny)
(1)
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About To Mrs. Dulaney
To Mrs. Dulaney is a poem by Frances Anne Kemble (fanny). This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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