Lament Of The Scotch-irish Exile Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: ABACBBC DEDEFFE DEGEHHE ADADBBD

Oh I want to win me hameA
To my ain countrieB
The land frae whence I cameA
Far away across the seaC
Bit I canna find it there on the atlas anywhereB
And I greet and wonder sairB
Where the deil it can beC
-
I hae never met a manD
In a' the warld wideE
Who has trod my native lan'D
Or its distant shores espiedE
But they tell me there's a place where my hypothetic raceF
Its dim origin can traceF
Tipperary on the ClydeE
-
But anither answers NaeD
Ye are varra far frae richtE
Glasgow town in Dublin BayG
Is the spot we saw the lichtE
But I dinna find the maps bearing out these pawkie chapsH
And I sometimes think perhapsH
It has vanished out o' sightE
-
Oh I fain wad win me hameA
To that undiscovered lan'D
That has neither place nor nameA
Where the Scoto IrishmanD
May behold the castles fair by his fathers builded thereB
Many many ages ereB
Ancient history beganD

James Jeffrey Roche



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Lament Of The Scotch-irish Exile is a poem by James Jeffrey Roche. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.



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