To Sir Walter Scott Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBCCDDCEFEFEFFrom deserts wild and many a pathless wood | A |
Of savage climes where I have wandered long | B |
Whose hills and streams are yet ungraced by song | B |
I bring illustrious friend this garland rude | C |
The offering though uncouth in kindly mood | C |
Thou wilt regard if haply there should be | D |
'Mong meaner things the flower simplicity | D |
Fresh from coy Nature's virgin solitude | C |
Accept this frail memorial honoured Scott | E |
Of favoured intercourse in former day | F |
Of words of kindness I have ne'er forgot | E |
Of acts of friendship I can ne'er repay | F |
For I have found and wherefore say it not | E |
The Minstrel's heart as noble as his lay | F |
Thomas Pringle
(1)
Poem topics: , Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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