To Dean Swift Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: A BBBBCCDDEEFFGGEEEEFF HHBBBBEEIJKKFF

BY SIR ARTHUR ACHESONA
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Good cause have I to sing and vapourB
For I am landlord to the DrapierB
He that of every ear's the charmerB
Now condescends to be my farmerB
And grace my villa with his strainsC
Lives such a bard on British plainsC
No not in all the British courtD
For none but witlings there resortD
Whose names and works though dead are madeE
Immortal by the DunciadE
And sure as monument of brassF
Their fame to future times shall passF
How with a weakly warbling tongueG
Of brazen knight they vainly sungG
A subject for their genius fitE
He dares defy both sense and witE
What dares he not He can we know itE
A laureat make that is no poetE
A judge without the least pretenceF
To common law or common senseF
A bishop that is no divineH
And coxcombs in red ribbons shineH
Nay he can make what's greater farB
A middle state 'twixt peace and warB
And say there shall for years togetherB
Be peace and war and both and neitherB
Happy O Market Hill at leastE
That court and courtiers have no tasteE
You never else had known the DeanI
But as of old obscurely lainJ
All things gone on the same dull trackK
And Drapier's Hill been still DrumlackK
But now your name with Penshurst viesF
And wing'd with fame shall reach the skiesF

Jonathan Swift



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About To Dean Swift

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