Mary Queen Of Scots - Landing At The Mouth Of The Derwent, Workington Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBAACCADEFEGH| Dear to the Loves and to the Graces vowed | A |
| The Queen drew back the wimple that she wore | B |
| And to the throng that on the Cumbrian shore | B |
| Her landing hailed how touchingly she bowed | A |
| And like a Star that from a heavy cloud | A |
| Of pine tree foliage poised in air forth darts | C |
| When a soft summer gale at evening parts | C |
| The gloom that did its loveliness enshroud | A |
| She smiled but Time the old Saturnian seer | D |
| Sighed on the wing as her foot pressed the strand | E |
| With step prelusive to a long array | F |
| Of woes and degradations hand in hand | E |
| Weeping captivity and shuddering fear | G |
| Stilled by the ensanguined block of Fotheringay | H |
William Wordsworth
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Mary Queen Of Scots - Landing At The Mouth Of The Derwent, Workington is a poem by William Wordsworth. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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