Lines Written Upon Seeing A Blind Young Woman In North Wales, Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: A B CDCDE FGFGE HIHIE JKJLE

Who supports herself and an aged and infirm Mother by selling Stockings and Gloves of her own Knitting which she offers to Travellers as they pass by in doing which she has been known to run close by the Side of a Carriage for several MilesA
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Poor Blind BetB
-
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The morning purple on the hillC
The village spire the ivy'd tow'rD
The sparkling wheel of yonder millC
The grove green field and op'ning flow'rD
Are lost to theeE
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Dark child of Nature as thou artF
Yet thy poor bosom heaves no sighG
E'en now thy dimpling cheeks impartF
Their knowledge of some pleasure nighG
'Tis good for theeE
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Thou seem'st to say I've sunshine tooH
'Tis beaming in a spotless breastI
No shade of guilt obstructs the viewH
And there are many not so blestI
Who day's blush seeE
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Dear are those eyes by mine ne'er seenJ
Which I protect from many a tearK
Kind stranger 'tis on yonder greenJ
A mother's aged form I rearL
Oh buy of meE

John Carr (sir)



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Lines Written Upon Seeing A Blind Young Woman In North Wales, is a poem by John Carr (sir). This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.



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