This is an analysis of the poem Seventh Sunday After Trinity that begins with:

Go not away, thou weary soul:
Heaven has in store a precious dole... full text

Elements of the verse: questions and answers

The information we provided is prepared by means of a special computer program. Use the criteria sheet to understand greatest poems or improve your poetry analysis essay.

  • Rhyme scheme: aabccb ddeffe bbgeeg eehcch ddecce bbhaah ffdhXd hhfbbf iiajja kkebbe
  • Stanza lengths (in strings): 6,6,6,6,6,6,6,6,6,6,
  • Closest metre: iambic pentameter
  • Сlosest rhyme: alternate rhyme
  • Сlosest stanza type: tercets
  • Guessed form: blank verse
  • Metre: 11011101 101010101 1110011101 11011101 11000101 110101111101 110110001 110010101 1111001101 110011101 01111001 1111011110101 11011101 11101101 1101011101 101100111 10110111 11011110111001 110010101 11010101 1111011101 01111111 11110101 110101110101 010100111 11011101 0101110101 11010101 01111101 011101110111 110100001 110110111 11001010111 110111001 11010101 100101111101 11010101 10111101 01011101010 11010101 110111110 01001010101010 01110101 11110101 1101010101 01100101 11000101 110111110101 110101011 11010101 1101010101 11111111 10111101 010101010101 11101001 110111001 1101110001 11111111 000100101 111001111001
  • Amount of stanzas: 10
  • Average number of symbols per stanza: 246
  • Average number of words per stanza: 43
  • Amount of lines: 60
  • Average number of symbols per line: 40 (medium-length strings)
  • Average number of words per line: 7
  • Mood of the speaker:

    The punctuation marks are various. Neither mark predominates.

  • The author used lexical repetitions to emphasize a significant image; and, thy, of, nor are repeated.

    The poet used anaphora at the beginnings of some neighboring lines. The same words and, no, there's, nor are repeated.

If you write a school or university poetry essay, you should Include in your explanation of the poem:

  • summary of Seventh Sunday After Trinity;
  • central theme;
  • idea of the verse;
  • history of its creation;
  • critical appreciation.

Good luck in your poetry interpretation practice!

More information about poems by John Keble