Paraphrases From Scripture. Psalm Lxxiv. 16, 17 Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A B C DDEEBBFF GGHHBIJJ GGGGKKCC LLMMNNOO JThe day is thine the night also is thine thou hast prepared the light and the sun | A |
- | |
Thou hast set all the borders of the earth thou hast made summer and winter | B |
- | |
PSALM lxxiv | C |
- | |
My God all nature owns thy sway | D |
Thou giv'st the night and thou the day | D |
When all thy lov'd creation wakes | E |
When morning rich in lustre breaks | E |
And bathes in dew the op'ning flower | B |
To thee we owe her fragrant hour | B |
And when she pours her choral song | F |
Her melodies to thee belong | F |
- | |
Or when in paler tints array'd | G |
The evening slowly spreads her shade | G |
That soothing shade that grateful gloom | H |
Can more than day's enliv'ning bloom | H |
Still every fond and vain desire | B |
And calmer purer thoughts inspire | I |
From earth the pensive spirit free | J |
And lead the soften'd heart to Thee | J |
- | |
In every scene thy hands have drest | G |
In every form by thee imprest | G |
Upon the mountain's awful head | G |
Or where the shelt'ring woods are spread | G |
In every note that swells the gale | K |
Or tuneful stream that cheers the vale | K |
The cavern's depth or echoing grove | C |
A voice is heard of praise and love | C |
- | |
As o'er thy work the seasons roll | L |
And sooth with change of bliss the soul | L |
Oh never may their smiling train | M |
Pass o'er the human scene in vain | M |
But oft as on the charm we gaze | N |
Attune the wond'ring soul to praise | N |
And be the joys that most we prize | O |
The joys that from thy favour rise | O |
- | |
- | |
- | |
Can a woman forget her sucking child that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb Yea they may forget yet will I not forget thee | J |
Helen Maria Williams
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about Paraphrases From Scripture. Psalm Lxxiv. 16, 17 poem by Helen Maria Williams
Best Poems of Helen Maria Williams