Ottawa Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEFGHIJKLAMNDBHOP QRSTUM

Hail to the city sitting as a queenA
Enthroned a cataract on either handB
The voice of many waters in her earsC
And the great river tranquil at her feetD
Smoothing his locks and all his foamy maneE
After his wild leap from the rifted rocksF
And while he fawns about her feet she sitsG
A young Cybele diademed with towersH
So young yet on her sandals there is bloodI
And all the river will not wash it outJ
Spilt at her feet for being true to herK
So young and well she doth become her stateL
We look and know her born to be a queenA
Before the mother finger o'er the seaM
Touched her and made her royal with a touchN
For seated where the thundering waters meetD
Spanned by her fingers she can lay her handB
On two fair provinces and call them hersH
Greater than those which swell and pride themselvesO
In long loud titles in the older worldP
The whirl and hum of industry are hereQ
And all the fragrance of the enriching pineR
And on the river in the wake of boatsS
That snort and prance like Neptune's battle steedsT
Pawing the water with impatient stepsU
Passes our floating wealth that seeks the seaM

Nora Pembroke (margaret Moran Dixon Mcdougall)



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Ottawa is a poem by Nora Pembroke (margaret Moran Dixon Mcdougall). This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.



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