Statio Septima Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBACCDEEDFGFHHGIIJJ CKLMMNOOPQQRRNBSSBAA B| The heavens are very blue | A |
| Above the western hill | B |
| The earth is very still | B |
| I will draw near and view | A |
| The spot | C |
| Where he is not | C |
| But O dear cliff O big good natured giant | D |
| I think some delicate dint must still remain | E |
| On your broad surface from the strain | E |
| Of limbs so sweetly pliant | D |
| Behold | F |
| The lamb the lamb fallen from the very rock | G |
| Cold cold | F |
| Dead dead | H |
| His little head | H |
| Rests on the very block | G |
| That Braddan trod | I |
| Dear lambs twin lambs of God | I |
| Old cliff such things | J |
| Might move some stubborn questionings | J |
| But now I question not | C |
| See see the waterfall | K |
| Is robed in rainbows what | L |
| Our lambs My Braddan shall have charge | M |
| Of him and lead him by the marge | M |
| Of some bright stream celestial | N |
| Braddan shall be a happy shepherd boy | O |
| No trouble shall annoy | O |
| That soft green pasture | P |
| Ab Murillo saint | Q |
| Kind fiiend that for all sorrowing hearts didst paint | Q |
| John Baptist and the Lamb those arms thrown round | R |
| That neck Forgive me God that I have found | R |
| Some comfort in this little parable | N |
| It gives me strength to climb the hill | B |
| And humbly so return | S |
| God bless the merry burn | S |
| I have no will | B |
| But thine O God I know that Thou art true | A |
| Be blue O heavens be blue | A |
| Be still O earth be still | B |
Thomas Edward Brown
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About Statio Septima
Statio Septima is a poem by Thomas Edward Brown. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about Statio Septima poem by Thomas Edward Brown
Best Poems of Thomas Edward Brown