Fragments Of Ancient Poetry, Fragment Xii Poem Rhyme Scheme

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RYNO ALPIN	A
	-
RYNO	B
	-
The wind and the rain are over	C
calm is the noon of day The	D
clouds are divided in heaven Over	C
the green hills flies the inconstant sun	E
Red through the stony vale comes	F
down the stream of the hill Sweet are	G
thy murmurs O stream but more	H
sweet is the voice I hear It is the voice	I
of Alpin the son of the song mourning	J
for the dead Bent is his head of age	K
and red his tearful eye Alpin thou	L
son of the song why alone on the silent	M
hill why complainest thou as a	D
blast in the wood as a wave on the	D
lonely shore	H
	-
ALPIN	A
	-
My tears O Ryno are for the dead	N
my voice for the inhabitants of the	D
grave Tall thou art on the hill fair	O
among the sons of the plain But thou	L
shalt fall like Morar and the mourner	C
shalt sit on thy tomb The hills shall	P
know thee no more thy bow shall lie in	A
the hall unstrung	J
	-
Thou wert swift O Morar as a	D
doe on the hill terrible as a meteor of	Q
fire Thy wrath was as the storm of	Q
December Thy sword in battle as	R
lightning in the field Thy voice was	S
like a stream after rain like thunder	C
on distant hills Many fell by thy	T
arm they were consumed in the flames	U
of thy wrath	V
	-
But when thou returnedst from war	H
how peaceful was thy brow Thy face	W
was like the sun after rain like the	D
moon in the silence of night calm as	R
the breast of the lake when the loud	X
wind is laid	Y
	-
Narrow is thy dwelling now dark	J
the place of thine abode With three	Z
steps I compass thy grave O thou who	A2
wast so great before Four stones with	B2
their heads of moss are the only memorial	C2
of thee A tree with scarce a leaf	D2
long grass which whistles in the wind	E2
mark to the hunter's eye the grave of	Q
the mighty Morar Morar thou art	F2
low indeed Thou hast no mother to	A2
mourn thee no maid with her tears of	Q
love Dead is she that brought thee	Z
forth Fallen is the daughter of Morglan	A
	-
Who on his staff is this who is this	G2
whose head is white with age whose	H2
eyes are red with tears who quakes	I2
at every step It is thy father O	B
Morar the father of none but thee	Z
He heard of thy fame in battle he heard	J2
of foes dispersed He heard of Morar's	I2
fame why did he not hear of his	I2
wound Weep thou father of Morar	Z
weep but thy son heareth thee not	K2
Deep is the sleep of the dead low their	Z
pillow of dust No more shall he hear	Z
thy voice no more shall he awake at	L2
thy call When shall it be morn in the	D
grave to bid the slumberer awake	J
	-
Farewell thou bravest of men	A
thou conqueror in the field but the field	M2
shall see thee no more nor the dark	J
wood be lightened with the splendor of	Q
thy steel Thou hast left no son	A
But the song shall preserve thy name	N2
Future times shall hear of thee they	O2
shall hear of the fallen Morar	Z

James Macpherson

Fragments Of Ancient Poetry, Fragment Xii Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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