The Dunolly Eagle Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis
Rhyme Scheme: ABBAACCADEEDFF| Not to the clouds not to the cliff he flew | A |
| But when a storm on sea or mountain bred | B |
| Came and delivered him alone he sped | B |
| Into the castle dungeon's darkest mew | A |
| Now near his master's house in open view | A |
| He dwells and hears indignant tempests howl | C |
| Kenneled and chained Ye tame domestic fowl | C |
| Beware of him Thou saucy cockatoo | A |
| Look to thy plumage and thy life The roe | D |
| Fleet as the west wind is for 'him' no quarry | E |
| Balanced in ether he will never tarry | E |
| Eyeing the sea's blue depths Poor Bird even so | D |
| Doth man of brother man a creature make | F |
| That clings to slavery for its own sad sake | F |
William Wordsworth
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About The Dunolly Eagle
The Dunolly Eagle is a poem by William Wordsworth. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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