To Garibaldi'with A Book Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBCABBADEEDDE| When at Philippi he who would have freed | A |
| Great Rome from tyrants for the season brief | B |
| That lay 'twixt him and battle sought relief | B |
| From painful thoughts he in a book did read | C |
| That so the death of Portia might not breed | A |
| Unmanful thoughts and cloud his mind with grief | B |
| Brother of Brutus of high hearts the chief | B |
| When thou at length receiv'st thy heavenly meed | A |
| And I have found my hoping not in vain | D |
| Tell me my book has wiled away one pang | E |
| That out of some lone sacred memory sprang | E |
| Or wrought an hour's forgetfulness of pain | D |
| And I shall rise my heart brimful of gain | D |
| And thank my God amid the golden clang | E |
George Macdonald
(1)
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About To Garibaldi'with A Book
To Garibaldi'with A Book is a poem by George Macdonald. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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