The Crystal Palace Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABCCB DDEFFE AAGCCG BBBFFB BBABBA EEFCCF BBFHHF BBBFFB BBBIIB BBGFFG BBIBBI FFGFFC BBGBBG IIBIII FFICCI IICFFC IIIIII IIJCCJ IIIIII IIJIIJ GGCFFC IIIJKI IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIFIIF IIGIIG| With ganial foire | A |
| Thransfuse me loyre | A |
| Ye sacred nympths of Pindus | B |
| The whoile I sing | C |
| That wondthrous thing | C |
| The Palace made o' windows | B |
| - | |
| Say Paxton truth | D |
| Thou wondthrous youth | D |
| What sthroke of art celistial | E |
| What power was lint | F |
| You to invint | F |
| This combineetion cristial | E |
| - | |
| O would before | A |
| That Thomas Moore | A |
| Likewoise the late Lord Boyron | G |
| Thim aigles sthrong | C |
| Of godlike song | C |
| Cast oi on that cast oiron | G |
| - | |
| And saw thim walls | B |
| And glittering halls | B |
| Thim rising slendther columns | B |
| Which I poor pote | F |
| Could not denote | F |
| No not in twinty vollums | B |
| - | |
| My Muse's words | B |
| Is like the bird's | B |
| That roosts beneath the panes there | A |
| Her wing she spoils | B |
| 'Gainst them bright toiles | B |
| And cracks her silly brains there | A |
| - | |
| This Palace tall | E |
| This Cristial Hall | E |
| Which Imperors might covet | F |
| Stands in High Park | C |
| Like Noah's Ark | C |
| A rainbow bint above it | F |
| - | |
| The towers and fanes | B |
| In other scaynes | B |
| The fame of this will undo | F |
| Saint Paul's big doom | H |
| Saint Payther's Room | H |
| And Dublin's proud Rotundo | F |
| - | |
| 'Tis here that roams | B |
| As well becomes | B |
| Her dignitee and stations | B |
| Victoria Great | F |
| And houlds in state | F |
| The Congress of the Nations | B |
| - | |
| Her subjects pours | B |
| From distant shores | B |
| Her Injians and Canajians | B |
| And also we | I |
| Her kingdoms three | I |
| Attind with our allagiance | B |
| - | |
| Here come likewise | B |
| Her bould allies | B |
| Both Asian and Europian | G |
| From East and West | F |
| They send their best | F |
| To fill her Coornucopean | G |
| - | |
| I seen thank Grace | B |
| This wonthrous place | B |
| His Noble Honor Misther | I |
| H Cole it was | B |
| That gave the pass | B |
| And let me see what is there | I |
| - | |
| With conscious proide | F |
| I stud insoide | F |
| And look'd the World's Great Fair in | G |
| Until me sight | F |
| Was dazzled quite | F |
| And couldn't see for staring | C |
| - | |
| There's holy saints | B |
| And window paints | B |
| By Maydiayval Pugin | G |
| Alhamborough Jones | B |
| Did paint the tones | B |
| Of yellow and gambouge in | G |
| - | |
| There's fountains there | I |
| And crosses fair | I |
| There's water gods with urrns | B |
| There's organs three | I |
| To play d'ye see | I |
| 'God save the Queen ' by turrns | I |
| - | |
| There's Statues bright | F |
| Of marble white | F |
| Of silver and of copper | I |
| And some in zinc | C |
| And some I think | C |
| That isn't over proper | I |
| - | |
| There's staym Ingynes | I |
| That stands in lines | I |
| Enormous and amazing | C |
| That squeal and snort | F |
| Like whales in sport | F |
| Or elephants a grazing | C |
| - | |
| There's carts and gigs | I |
| And pins for pigs | I |
| There's dibblers and there's harrows | I |
| And ploughs like toys | I |
| For little boys | I |
| And ilegant wheelbarrows | I |
| - | |
| For thim genteels | I |
| Who ride on wheels | I |
| There's plenty to indulge 'em | J |
| There's Droskys snug | C |
| From Paytersbug | C |
| And vayhycles from Bulgium | J |
| - | |
| There's Cabs on Stands | I |
| And Shandthry danns | I |
| There's Waggons from New York here | I |
| There's Lapland Sleighs | I |
| Have cross'd the seas | I |
| And Jaunting Cyars from Cork here | I |
| - | |
| Amazed I pass | I |
| From glass to glass | I |
| Deloighted I survey 'em | J |
| Fresh wondthers grows | I |
| Before me nose | I |
| In this sublime Musayum | J |
| - | |
| Look here's a fan | G |
| From far Japan | G |
| A sabre from Damasco | C |
| There's shawls ye get | F |
| From far Thibet | F |
| And cotton prints from Glasgow | C |
| - | |
| There's German flutes | I |
| Marocky boots | I |
| And Naples Macaronies | I |
| Bohaymia | J |
| Has sent Bohay | K |
| Polonia her polonies | I |
| - | |
| There's granite flints | I |
| That's quite imminse | I |
| There's sacks of coals and fuels | I |
| There's swords and guns | I |
| And soap in tuns | I |
| And Gingerbread and Jewels | I |
| - | |
| There's taypots there | I |
| And cannons rare | I |
| There's coffins fill'd with roses | I |
| There's canvas tints | I |
| Teeth insthrumints | I |
| And shuits of clothes by MOSES | I |
| - | |
| There's lashins more | I |
| Of things in store | I |
| But thim I don't remimber | I |
| Nor could disclose | I |
| Did I compose | I |
| From May time to Novimber | I |
| - | |
| Ah JUDY thru | I |
| With eyes so blue | I |
| That you were here to view it | F |
| And could I screw | I |
| But tu pound tu | I |
| 'Tis I would thrait you to it | F |
| - | |
| So let us raise | I |
| Victoria's praise | I |
| And Albert's proud condition | G |
| That takes his ayse | I |
| As he surveys | I |
| This Cristial Exhibition | G |
William Makepeace Thackeray
(1)
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About The Crystal Palace
The Crystal Palace is a poem by William Makepeace Thackeray. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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