To Faneuil Hall Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABABCDCDCECECDCDFCFC GDGDCHCHCDCDIJKJLDLD MNMNOPODMEN if manhood still ye claim | A |
If the Northern pulse can thrill | B |
Roused by wrong or stung by shame | A |
Freely strongly still | B |
Let the sounds of traffic die | C |
Shut the mill gate leave the stall | D |
Fling the axe and hammer by | C |
Throng to Faneuil Hall | D |
Wrongs which freemen never brooked | C |
Dangers grim and fierce as they | E |
Which like couching lions looked | C |
On your fathers' way | E |
These your instant zeal demand | C |
Shaking with their earthquake call | D |
Every rood of Pilgrim land | C |
Ho to Faneuil Hall | D |
From your capes and sandy bars | F |
From your mountain ridges cold | C |
Through whose pines the westering stars | F |
Stoop their crowns of gold | C |
Come and with your footsteps wake | G |
Echoes from that holy wall | D |
Once again for Freedom's sake | G |
Rock your fathers' hall | D |
Up and tread beneath your feet | C |
Every cord by party spun | H |
Let your hearts together beat | C |
As the heart of one | H |
Banks and tarrifs stocks and trade | C |
Let them rise or let them fall | D |
Freedom asks your common aid | C |
Up to Faneuil Hall | D |
Up and let each voice that speaks | I |
Ring from thence to Southern plains | J |
Sharply as the blow which breaks | K |
Prison bolts and chains | J |
Speak as well becomes the free | L |
Dreaded more than steel or ball | D |
Shall your calmest utterance be | L |
Heard from Faneuil Hall | D |
Have they wronged us Let us then | M |
Render back nor threats nor prayers | N |
Have they chained our free born men | M |
Let us unchain theirs | N |
Up your banner leads the van | O |
Blazoned 'Liberty for all ' | P |
Finish what your sires began | O |
Up to Faneuil Hall | D |
John Greenleaf Whittier
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
Write your comment about To Faneuil Hall poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
Best Poems of John Greenleaf Whittier