Picture Of Daniel In The Lions' Den, At Hamilton Palace Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABCDAEEDFGHDDH| Amid a fertile region green with wood | A |
| And fresh with rivers well did it become | B |
| The ducal Owner in his palace home | C |
| To naturalise this tawny Lion brood | D |
| Children of Art that claim strange brotherhood | A |
| Couched in their den with those that roam at large | E |
| Over the burning wilderness and charge | E |
| The wind with terror while they roar for food | D |
| Satiate are 'these' and stilled to eye and ear | F |
| Hence while we gaze a more enduring fear | G |
| Yet is the Prophet calm nor would the cave | H |
| Daunt him if his Companions now bedrowsed | D |
| Outstretched and listless were by hunger roused | D |
| Man placed him here and God he knows can save | H |
William Wordsworth
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About Picture Of Daniel In The Lions' Den, At Hamilton Palace
Picture Of Daniel In The Lions' Den, At Hamilton Palace is a poem by William Wordsworth. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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