Holland River And Its Tributaries Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BCBC DEDE FAFA GHIH JAJA KLKL MNMN OPAP ANAN QNQNMeanderings of a stream rises twenty miles north of Toronto and sweeps around the whole of Southern Ontario | A |
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We love to sing of tiny stream | B |
Through the lowland meadows running | C |
To us it is a pleasing theme | B |
Tracing it from first beginning | C |
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'Tis strange how far a brook will roam | D |
Moving onwards in its motion | E |
And not content till it reaches home | D |
Two thousand miles to distant ocean | E |
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In county York springs a small brook | F |
A few miles north of Ontario | A |
But it doth take a wondrous crook | F |
It northward many miles doth flow | A |
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Brook's progress south is stopped by ridge | G |
Doth debar its southern course | H |
So a long journey it don't grudge | I |
But slowly on its way doth force | H |
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And it discharges at its mouth | J |
Into the pure clear lake Simcoe | A |
It still flows north for to get south | J |
As onward still its course doth go | A |
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Rejoicing along its way | K |
Hundreds of miles it doth flow west | L |
Blended in the Georgian Bay | K |
For a moment it doth not rest | L |
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Mingling with Huron and St Clair | M |
Erie and Niagara river | N |
Even at the Falls it don't despair | M |
But it cheerful flows forever | N |
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One thousand miles round an ox bow | O |
It hath flowed back near its first start | P |
To waters of Ontario | A |
Where ridge at first kept it apart | P |
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From south of ridge two rivers flow | A |
Both the Don and the Humber | N |
Embracing city of Toronto | A |
Hath attractions without number | N |
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The fame will spread far and wide | Q |
First of Don and then of Humber | N |
Improved rivers like to the Clyde | Q |
With wharves for coal wood iron and lumber | N |
James Mcintyre
(1)
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