The Death Of The Queen Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AABB CCDE FGHI JJKL MMNN OOHH PQEE RRST NNDE UULL DDVV MMWW XYHI NNZZ| Alas our noble and generous Queen Victoria is dead | A |
| And I hope her soul to Heaven has fled | A |
| To sing and rejoice with saints above | B |
| Where ah is joy peace and love | B |
| - | |
| 'Twas on January in the evening she died at o'clock | C |
| Which to the civilised world has been a great shock | C |
| She was surrounded by her children and grandchildren dear | D |
| And for the motherly pious Queen they shed many a tear | E |
| - | |
| She has been a model and faithful Queen | F |
| Very few like her have been | G |
| She has acted virtuously during her long reign | H |
| And I'm afraid the world will never see her like again | I |
| - | |
| And during her reign she was beloved by the high and the low | J |
| And through her decease the people's hearts are full of woe | J |
| Because she was kind to her subjects at home and abroad | K |
| And now she's receiving her reward from the Eternal God | L |
| - | |
| And during her reign in this world of trouble and strife | M |
| Several attempts were made to take her life | M |
| Maclean he tried to shoot her but he did fail | N |
| But he was arrested and sent to an aaylum which made him bewail | N |
| - | |
| Victoria was a noble Queen the people must confess | O |
| She was most charitable to them while in distress | O |
| And in her disposition she wasn't proud nor vain | H |
| And tears for her loss will fall as plentiful as rain | H |
| - | |
| The people around Balmoral will shed many tears | P |
| Owing to her visits amongst them for many years | Q |
| She was very kind to the old infirm women there | E |
| By giving them provisions and occasionally a prayer | E |
| - | |
| And while at Balmoral she found work for men unemployed | R |
| Which made the hearts of the poor men feel overjoyed | R |
| And for Her Majesty they would have laid down their lives | S |
| Because sometimes she saved them from starving and their wives | T |
| - | |
| Many happy days she spent at Balmoral | N |
| Viewing the blooming heather and the bonnie Highland floral | N |
| Along with Prince Albert her husband dear | D |
| But alas when he died she shed many a tear | E |
| - | |
| She was very charitable as everybody knows | U |
| But the loss of her husband caused her many woes | U |
| Because he cheered her at Balmoral as they the heather trod | L |
| But I hope she has met him now at the Throne of God | L |
| - | |
| They ascended the Hill of Morven when she was in her fortieth year | D |
| And Her Majesty was delighted as she viewed the Highland deer | D |
| Also dark Lochnagar which is most beautiful to see | V |
| Not far from Balmoral and the dark River Dee | V |
| - | |
| I hope they are walking in Heaven together as they did in life | M |
| In the beautiful celestial regions free from all strife | M |
| Where God's family together continually meet | W |
| Where the streets are paved with gold and everything complete | W |
| - | |
| Alas for the loss of Queen Victoria the people will mourn | X |
| But she unto them can never return | Y |
| Therefore to mourn for her is all in vain | H |
| Knowing that she can never return again | I |
| - | |
| Therefore good people one and all | N |
| Let us be prepared for death when God does on us call | N |
| Like the good and noble Queen Victoria of renown | Z |
| The greatest and most virtuous Queen that ever wore a crown | Z |
William Topaz Mcgonagall
(1)
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