Drowned Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Footnote In the Grand River at Brantford July th Miss Jessie Hamilton adopted daughter of C H Waterous Esq Brantford aged years and months and Miss Ella E Murton only daughter of John W Murton Esq Hamilton aged years	A
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The morning dawned without a cloud	B
But evening came with pall and shroud	B
With muffled step and bated breath	C
And mournful whisperings of death	C
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Young lips that in the morning sung	D
The summer's opening flowers among	D
Were hushed and cold young laughing eyes	E
That met the dawn with sweet surprise	E
Were darkly sealed young feet that pressed	F
The dewy turf with glad unrest	F
Were cold and stirless never more	G
To tread the paths they trod before	G
And they who in the morning strayed	H
In fawn like freedom down the glade	H
In solemn dreamless slumber lay	I
To wake no more at fall of day	I
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O stern remorseless sullen Tide	J
O dark Flood never satisfied	J
Couldst thou not pity when to thee	K
Those young lambs sped so trustingly	I
Nay nay the tempest's stormy wrath	L
Spares not the lily in its path	L
The tameless river will not rest	F
To heed the rose leaf on its breast	F
A moment and the quiet shore	G
Heard a low wail and heard no more	G
And then with calm unaltered mien	M
The river glided on serene	M
With what a weight of anguish fraught	N
Unconscious of the woe it wrought	N
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Dust unto dust O God thy way	I
Strange and mysterious seems to day	I
As in the darkness of the tomb	O
What but an hour ago was bloom	O
And beauty now we hide away	I
And leave to silence and decay	I
Aid us in lowliness to bow	P
And own how just and good art thou	P
And though thou hidest still thy face	Q
Trust the great love we may not trace	Q

Pamela S. Vining, (j. C. Yule)

Drowned Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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