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An Ode Read August 15, 1907, at the dedication of the monument erected at Gloucester, Massachusetts, in commemoration of the founding of the Massachusetts Bay colony in the year sixteen hundred and twenty-three   By: (1865-1914)

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An Ode Read August 15, 1907, at the dedication of the monument erected at Gloucester, Massachusetts, in commemoration of the founding of the Massachusetts Bay colony in the year sixteen hundred and twenty-three by Madison Julius Cawein is an extraordinary piece of literature that masterfully captures the essence of history and pays homage to the founding of the Massachusetts Bay colony.

Cawein's poetic prowess is evident throughout this ode, as he weaves together verses that are both eloquent and impactful. His words transport the reader back to the momentous year of 1623, where the seeds of the Massachusetts Bay colony were sown. Through vivid imagery and descriptive language, Cawein paints a picture that brings the historical events to life, allowing readers to feel as if they are witnessing the birth of a nation firsthand.

One of the most remarkable aspects of this poem is Cawein's ability to instill a sense of awe and appreciation for the endeavors of the colonists. His admiration for their courage and determination resonates deeply, reminding readers of the immense challenges they faced in establishing a new settlement. The author's admiration is not only directed towards the colonists but also towards the land they sought to call their own. Cawein beautifully captures the natural beauty of Gloucester, Massachusetts, as well as the promise it held for those who dared to venture there.

Furthermore, Cawein's command of language and rhythm adds an exquisite musicality to the ode, elevating it to a higher plane altogether. His choice of words and the structure of his verses create a melodic flow that enchants the reader from start to finish. The rhyme scheme is flawless, contributing to the poem's musicality and allowing for a seamless reading experience.

While this ode is undoubtedly a celebration of a specific historical event, it also holds a deeper meaning that transcends time and place. Cawein's words speak to the resilience and fortitude of humankind, inspiring readers to reflect upon their own journeys and the legacies they wish to leave behind.

In conclusion, An Ode Read August 15, 1907, at the dedication of the monument erected at Gloucester, Massachusetts, in commemoration of the founding of the Massachusetts Bay colony in the year sixteen hundred and twenty-three by Madison Julius Cawein is a tour de force in the world of poetry. Cawein's ability to transport readers back in time, his admiration for the colonists, his enchanting language and rhythm, and the ode's universal themes make it a truly exceptional piece of literature. Whether one is well-versed in history or simply appreciates the beauty of the written word, this ode is sure to captivate and leave a lasting impression.

First Page:

An Ode

READ AUGUST 15, 1907, AT THE DEDICATION OF THE MONUMENT ERECTED AT GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, IN COMMEMORATION OF THE FOUNDING OF THE MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY IN THE YEAR SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY THREE BY MADISON CAWEIN

JOHN P. MORTON & COMPANY, INCORPORATED. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY MCMVIII

An Ode

In Commemoration of the Founding of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the Year 1623.

I.

They who maintained their rights, Through storm and stress, And walked in all the ways That God made known, Led by no wandering lights, And by no guess, Through dark and desolate days Of trial and moan: Here let their monument Rise, like a word In rock commemorative Of our Land's youth; Of ways the Puritan went, With soul love spurred To suffer, die, and live For faith and truth. Here they the corner stone Of Freedom laid; Here in their hearts' distress They lit the lights Of Liberty alone; Here, with God's aid, Conquered the wilderness, Secured their rights. Not men, but giants, they, Who wrought with toil And sweat of brawn and brain Their freehold here; Who, with their blood, each day Hallowed the soil. And left it without stain And without fear... Continue reading book >>




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