Verses and Rhymes By the Way By: Margaret Moran Dixon McDougall (1826-1898)
Verses and Rhymes By the Way is a collection of poems that showcases the extraordinary talent of Margaret Moran Dixon McDougall. While the book may not be widely recognized, its contents are truly a hidden gem waiting to be discovered by poetry enthusiasts. What makes this collection stand out is the author's unique ability to capture the essence of life in various forms. From musings on nature to introspective pieces on love and loss, McDougall's words resonate deeply with the reader's emotions. Each poem is a carefully crafted masterpiece, etching itself into the reader's mind long after the pages are turned. One remarkable aspect of McDougall's writing is her ability to seamlessly blend rhymes and rhythms. The verses flow effortlessly, painting vivid images with every line. As a reader, it is impossible not to get lost in the melodic words, feeling as though the poems are being whispered directly into your ear. The themes explored in Verses and Rhymes By the Way are both timeless and relatable. McDougall tackles the complexities of nature, invoking a deep sense of awe and appreciation for the world around us. Moreover, her words delve into the intricacies of human emotions and the unbreakable bond between lovers. Perhaps the most poignant aspect of this collection is McDougall's ability to encapsulate the human experience. Her words resonate with our own hopes, dreams, and fears, reminding us of the universal struggles we all face. In a world sometimes filled with chaos and confusion, these poems serve as a gentle reminder of humanity's shared essence. While this book may not boast the fame of well-known poetry collections, it certainly holds its own in terms of literary merit. Margaret Moran Dixon McDougall's Verses and Rhymes By the Way is a testament to her immense talent and innate ability to evoke emotion through her words. This collection is a must-read for anyone yearning for a poetic journey that touches the soul and leaves a lasting impression. First Page: VERSES AND RHYMES BY THE WAY. BY NORA PEMBROKE. There are poor Mango's poems, which James Batter and me think excellent, and if any one think otherwise, I wad just thank them to write better at their leisure." Mansie Wauch "All beneath the unrivalled rose The lowly daisy sweetly blows, Though large the forest monarch throws His army shade, Yet green the juicy hawthorne grows Adown the glade." Burns To Mrs. Irving, PEMBROKE. I dedicate these verses to one whom I hold dear, One who in the dark days drew in Christian kindness near May He who led me all my life do so and more to me If ever I forget the debt of love I owe to thee. CONTENTS A STORY OF PLANTAGENET A LEGEND OF BUCKINGHAM VILLAGE OTTAWA THE LAKE ALLUMETTE HOW PRINCE ARTHUR WAS WELCOMED TO PEMBROKE A MOTHER'S LAMENT FOR AN ONLY ONE SERVANTS ALAS, MY BROTHER! I WILL NOT RE COMFORTED BECAUSE ONE IS NOT TO A FATHER'S MEMORY ORSON'S FAREWELL (Orson Grout) DEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN ADDRESSES. To the Hon. Malcolm Cameron ERIN'S ADDRESS TO THE HON. THOMAS D'ARCY McGEE NORA TO DAVID HEBBISON DEATH OF D'ARCY McGEE LINES TO A SHAMROCK. A Song of Exile LAMENTATION. (Walter and Freddie) THE SONG OF THE BEREAVED COMFORT YE, COMFORT YE MY PEOPLE MAJORITY MY OWN GREEN LAND BEREAVEMENT... Continue reading book >>

Verses and Rhymes By the Way By: Margaret Moran Dixon McDougall (1826-1898)

Verses and Rhymes By the Way is a collection of poems that showcases the extraordinary talent of Margaret Moran Dixon McDougall. While the book may not be widely recognized, its contents are truly a hidden gem waiting to be discovered by poetry enthusiasts.

What makes this collection stand out is the author's unique ability to capture the essence of life in various forms. From musings on nature to introspective pieces on love and loss, McDougall's words resonate deeply with the reader's emotions. Each poem is a carefully crafted masterpiece, etching itself into the reader's mind long after the pages are turned.

One remarkable aspect of McDougall's writing is her ability to seamlessly blend rhymes and rhythms. The verses flow effortlessly, painting vivid images with every line. As a reader, it is impossible not to get lost in the melodic words, feeling as though the poems are being whispered directly into your ear.

The themes explored in Verses and Rhymes By the Way are both timeless and relatable. McDougall tackles the complexities of nature, invoking a deep sense of awe and appreciation for the world around us. Moreover, her words delve into the intricacies of human emotions and the unbreakable bond between lovers.

Perhaps the most poignant aspect of this collection is McDougall's ability to encapsulate the human experience. Her words resonate with our own hopes, dreams, and fears, reminding us of the universal struggles we all face. In a world sometimes filled with chaos and confusion, these poems serve as a gentle reminder of humanity's shared essence.

While this book may not boast the fame of well-known poetry collections, it certainly holds its own in terms of literary merit. Margaret Moran Dixon McDougall's Verses and Rhymes By the Way is a testament to her immense talent and innate ability to evoke emotion through her words. This collection is a must-read for anyone yearning for a poetic journey that touches the soul and leaves a lasting impression.

First Page:

VERSES AND RHYMES BY THE WAY.

BY NORA PEMBROKE.

There are poor Mango's poems, which James Batter and me think excellent, and if any one think otherwise, I wad just thank them to write better at their leisure." Mansie Wauch

"All beneath the unrivalled rose The lowly daisy sweetly blows, Though large the forest monarch throws His army shade, Yet green the juicy hawthorne grows Adown the glade."

Burns

To Mrs. Irving, PEMBROKE.

I dedicate these verses to one whom I hold dear, One who in the dark days drew in Christian kindness near May He who led me all my life do so and more to me If ever I forget the debt of love I owe to thee.

CONTENTS

A STORY OF PLANTAGENET

A LEGEND OF BUCKINGHAM VILLAGE

OTTAWA

THE LAKE ALLUMETTE

HOW PRINCE ARTHUR WAS WELCOMED TO PEMBROKE

A MOTHER'S LAMENT FOR AN ONLY ONE

SERVANTS

ALAS, MY BROTHER!

I WILL NOT RE COMFORTED BECAUSE ONE IS NOT

TO A FATHER'S MEMORY

ORSON'S FAREWELL (Orson Grout)

DEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN

ADDRESSES. To the Hon. Malcolm Cameron

ERIN'S ADDRESS TO THE HON. THOMAS D'ARCY McGEE

NORA TO DAVID HEBBISON

DEATH OF D'ARCY McGEE

LINES TO A SHAMROCK. A Song of Exile

LAMENTATION. (Walter and Freddie)

THE SONG OF THE BEREAVED

COMFORT YE, COMFORT YE MY PEOPLE

MAJORITY

MY OWN GREEN LAND

BEREAVEMENT... Continue reading book >>

This book is in genre
Literature

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