The Newport Railway Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: AAAAABCDDDEEAAA FGAA HHHDDAA IAAAA AAJADASuccess to the Newport Railway | A |
Along the braes of the Silvery Tay | A |
And to Dundee straghtway | A |
Across the Railway Bridge o' the Silvery Tay | A |
Which was opened on the th of May | A |
In the year of our Lord | B |
Which will clear all expenses in a very short time | C |
Because the thrifty housewives of Newport | D |
To Dundee will often resort | D |
Which will be to them profit and sport | D |
By bringing cheap tea bread and jam | E |
And also some of Lipton's ham | E |
Which will make their hearts feel light and gay | A |
And cause them to bless the opening day | A |
Of the Newport Railway | A |
- | |
The train is most beautiful to be seen | F |
With its long white curling cloud of steam | G |
As the Train passes on her way | A |
Along the bonnie braes o' the Silvery Tay | A |
- | |
And if the people of Dundee | H |
Should feel inclined to have a spree | H |
I am sure 'twill fill their hearts with glee | H |
By crossing o'er to Newport | D |
And there they can have excellent sport | D |
By viewing the scenery beautiful and gay | A |
During the livelong summer day | A |
- | |
And then they can return at night | I |
With spirits light and gay | A |
By the Newport Railway | A |
By night or by day | A |
Across the Railway Gridge o' the Silvery Tay | A |
- | |
Success to the undertakers of the Newport Railway | A |
Hoping the Lord will their labours repay | A |
And prove a blessing to the people | J |
For many a long day | A |
Who live near by Newport | D |
On the bonnie braes o' the Silvery Tay | A |
William Topaz Mcgonagall
(1)
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