Lines On Thorold Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: A BBCC DDEF GGHH IIJJ IIKK IILL IJMMMcCready the great Irish tragedian said that the view from Thorold was the finest in America | A |
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Thorold is famous for its mills | B |
And the grand view from off its hills | B |
A view so charming and extended | C |
Nature's beauties sweetly blended | C |
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Poetic thoughts it doth awake | D |
To view Ontario's broad lake | D |
And husbandmen have their reward in | E |
Fruits of this Provincial garden | F |
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For from the hill you see below | G |
Gardens where choice fruits do grow | G |
The landscape all within your reach | H |
Doth both produce the grape and peach | H |
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McCready said in the New World | I |
The finest view was from Thorold | I |
You see St Catharines thriving town | J |
And steamers sailing up and down | J |
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And you can see on a clear day | I |
All along Toronto Bay | I |
And you clearly see the haze | K |
Where Niagara doth amaze | K |
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And glance where Grimsby's gardens yield | I |
Or view Beamsville's fruitful field | I |
Then this thought you can advance | L |
This is Canada's sunny France | L |
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You see Niagara's ancient town D | I |
Though it has lost us old renown | J |
And you have a splendid view | M |
Of boats on old canal and new | M |
James Mcintyre
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