A Reformer Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCBDEFE GHIHJFKF| You call me trifler fain ant | A |
| And bid me give my life an aim | B |
| You're most unjust dear Hear me out | C |
| And own your hastiness to blame | B |
| I live with but a single thought | D |
| My inmost heart and soul are set | E |
| On one sole task a mighty one | F |
| To simplify our alphabet | E |
| - | |
| Five vowel sounds we use in speech | G |
| They're A and E I O and U | H |
| I mean to cut them down to four | I |
| You wonder what good that will do | H |
| Why this cold earth will bloom again | J |
| Eden itself be half re won | F |
| When breaks the dawn of my success | K |
| And U and I at last are one | F |
George Augustus Baker, Jr.
(1)
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About A Reformer
A Reformer is a poem by George Augustus Baker, Jr.. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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