From The Bush Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: ABACDEDE FGFGHIJI KLMLKCNC OPQRSTKT UBJCNGVG

The Channel fog has liftedA
And see where we have comeB
Round all the world we've driftedA
A hundred years from homeC
The fields our parents longed forD
Ah we shall ne'er know howE
The wealth that they were wronged forD
We'll see as strangers nowE
-
The Dover cliffs have passed onF
In the morning light aglowG
That our fathers looked their last onF
A weary time agoG
Now grin and grin your bravestH
We need be strong to fightI
For you go home to pictureJ
And I go home to writeI
-
Hold up your head in EnglandK
Tread firm on London streetsL
We come from where the strong heartM
Of all Australia beatsL
Hold up your head in EnglandK
However poor you roamC
For no men are your bettersN
Who never sailed from homeC
-
From a hundred years of hardshipsO
'Tis ours to tell the costP
From a thousand miles of silenceQ
Where London would be lostR
From where the glorious sunsetS
On sweeps of mulga glowsT
Ah we know more than EnglandK
And more than Europe knowsT
-
Hold up your head in LondonU
However poor you comeB
For no man is your betterJ
Who never sailed from homeC
Our home and foreign fathersN
Where none but men dared goG
Have done more for the White ManV
Than England e'er shall knowG

Henry Lawson



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