Barthelemon At Vauxhall Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCD EEF FGGF FHF AAFrancois Hippolite Barthelemon first fiddler at Vauxhall Gardens | A |
composed what was probably the most popular morning hymn tune ever | B |
written It was formerly sung full voiced every Sunday in most | C |
churches to Bishop Ken's words but is now seldom heard | D |
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He said 'Awake my soul and with the sun ' | - |
And paused upon the bridge his eyes due east | E |
Where was emerging like a full robed priest | E |
The irradiate globe that vouched the dark as done | F |
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It lit his face the weary face of one | F |
Who in the adjacent gardens charged his string | G |
Nightly with many a tuneful tender thing | G |
Till stars were weak and dancing hours outrun | F |
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And then were threads of matin music spun | F |
In trial tones as he pursued his way | H |
'This is a morn ' he murmured 'well begun | F |
This strain to Ken will count when I am clay ' | - |
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And count it did till caught by echoing lyres | A |
It spread to galleried naves and mighty quires | A |
Thomas Hardy
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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