Sonnets - Sir Walter Scott Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBABACDADEFGF| The Bard of ancient lore Like one forlorn | A |
| He turned enamoured to the silent Past | B |
| And searching down its mazes gray and vast | B |
| As you might find the blossom by the thorn | A |
| He found fair things in barren places cast | B |
| And brought them up into the light of morn | A |
| Lo Truth resplendent as a tropic dawn | C |
| Shines always through his wond'rous pictures Hence | D |
| The many quick emotions which are born | A |
| Of an Imagination so intense | D |
| The chargers' hoofs come tearing up the sward | E |
| The claymores rattle in the restless sheath | F |
| You close his page and almost look abroad | G |
| For Highland glens and windy leagues of heath | F |
Henry Kendall
(1)
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Sonnets - Sir Walter Scott is a poem by Henry Kendall. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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