Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland, 1803 Ix. Address To Kilchurn Castle, Upon Loch Awe Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDEFGHIJKALMNOPQRS TQQQUVQQQQJQWQXYZA2B 2QC2D2E2| Child of loud throated War the mountain Stream | A |
| Roars in thy hearing but thy hour of rest | B |
| Is come and thou art silent in thy age | C |
| Save when the wind sweeps by and sounds are caught | D |
| Ambiguous neither wholly thine nor theirs | E |
| Oh there is life that breathes not Powers there are | F |
| That touch each other to the quick in modes | G |
| Which the gross world no sense hath to perceive | H |
| No soul to dream of What art Thou from care | I |
| Cast off abandoned by thy rugged Sire | J |
| Nor by soft Peace adopted though in place | K |
| And in dimension such that thou might'st seem | A |
| But a mere footstool to yon sovereign Lord | L |
| Huge Cruachan a thing that meaner hills | M |
| Might crush nor know that it had suffered harm | N |
| Yet he not loth in favour of thy claims | O |
| To reverence suspends his own submitting | P |
| All that the God of Nature hath conferred | Q |
| All that he holds in common with the stars | R |
| To the memorial majesty of Time | S |
| Impersonated in thy calm decay | T |
| Take then thy seat Vicegerent unreproved | Q |
| Now while a farewell gleam of evening light | Q |
| Is fondly lingering on thy shattered front | Q |
| Do thou in turn be paramount and rule | U |
| Over the pomp and beauty of a scene | V |
| Whose mountains torrents lake and woods unite | Q |
| To pay thee homage and with these are joined | Q |
| In willing admiration and respect | Q |
| Two Hearts which in thy presence might be called | Q |
| Youthful as Spring Shade of departed Power | J |
| Skeleton of unfleshed humanity | Q |
| The chronicle were welcome that should call | W |
| Into the compass of distinct regard | Q |
| The toils and struggles of thy infant years | X |
| Yon foaming flood seems motionless as ice | Y |
| Its dizzy turbulence eludes the eye | Z |
| Frozen by distance so majestic Pile | A2 |
| To the perception of this Age appear | B2 |
| Thy fierce beginnings softened and subdued | Q |
| And quieted in character the strife | C2 |
| The pride the fury uncontrollable | D2 |
| Lost on the aerial heights of the Crusades | E2 |
William Wordsworth
(1)
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Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland, 1803 Ix. Address To Kilchurn Castle, Upon Loch Awe is a poem by William Wordsworth. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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