A Visitor In The Camp Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCADEFGDHIJDEKBKLMJ D| To Mary Robinson | A |
| 'WHAT are you lost you pretty little lady | B |
| This is no place for such sweet things as you | C |
| Our bodies rank with sweat will make you sicken | A |
| And you'll observe our lives are rank lives too ' | D |
| 'Oh no I am not lost Oh no I've come here | E |
| And I have brought my lute see in my hand | F |
| To see you and to sing of all you suffer | G |
| To the great World and make it understand ' | D |
| 'Well say If one of those who'd robbed you thousands | H |
| Dropped you a sixpence in the gutter where | I |
| You lay and rotted would you call her angel | J |
| For all her charming smile and dainty air ' | D |
| 'Oh no I come not thus Oh no I've come here | E |
| With heart indignant pity like a flame | K |
| To try and help you ' 'Pretty little lady | B |
| It will be best you go back whence you came | K |
| ' Enthusiasms we have such little time for | L |
| In our rude camp we drill the whole day long | M |
| When we return from out the serried Battle | J |
| Come and we'll listen to your pretty song ' | D |
Francis William Lauderdale Adams
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About A Visitor In The Camp
A Visitor In The Camp is a poem by Francis William Lauderdale Adams. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about A Visitor In The Camp poem by Francis William Lauderdale Adams
Best Poems of Francis William Lauderdale Adams