The Science Club Poem Rhyme Scheme

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Hurrah for the Science Club	A
Join it ye fourth year men	B
Join it thou smooth cheeked scrub	A
Whose years scarce number ten	B
	-
Join it divines most grave	C
Science as all men know	D
As a friend the Church may save	C
But may damage her as a foe	D
	-
And in any case it is well	E
If attacking insidious doubt	F
Or devoting H to H	-
To know what you're talking about	F
	-
Hurrah for the lang nebbit word	G
Hurrah for the erudite phrase	H
That in Dura Den shall be heard	G
That shall echo on Kinkell Braes	H
	-
Hurrah for the spoils of the links	H
The golf ball as well as the daisy	H
Hurrah for explosions and stinks	H
To set half the landladies crazy	H
	-
Hurrah for the fragments of boulders	H
Surpassing in size and in weight	I
To be carried home on the shoulders	H
And laid on the table in state	I
	-
Hurrah for the flying machine	J
Long buried from sight in a cupboard	G
With bones that would never have been	K
Desired of old Mother Hubbard	G
	-
Hurrah for the hazardous boat	L
For the crabs of all kinds to be caught	M
For the eggs on the surface that float	L
And the lump sucker curiously wrought	N
	-
Hurrah for the filling of tanks	H
In the shanty down by the shore	O
For the Royal Society's thanks	H
With Fellowships flying galore	O
	-
Hurrah for discourses on worms	H
Where one listens and comes away	P
With a stock of bewildering terms	H
And nothing whatever to pay	P
	-
Hurrah for gadding about	F
Of a Saturday afternoon	Q
In the light of research setting out	F
Coming home in the light of the moon	Q
	-
Hurrah for Guardbridge and the mill	R
Where one learns how paper is made	S
Hurrah for the samples that fill	R
One's drawer with the finest cream laid	S
	-
Hurrah for the Brewery visit	T
And beer in liberal doses	H
In the cause of Science what is it	U
But inspecting a technical process	H
	-
Hurrah for a trip to Dundee	H
To study the spinning of jute	V
Hurrah for a restaurant tea	H
And a sight of the Tay Bridge to boot	V
	-
Hurrah after every excursion	W
To feel one's improving one's mind	X
With the smallest amount of exertion	W
And that of the pleasantest kind	X

Robert Fuller Murray

The Science Club Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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