When next thou passest by Whitehall, look up, I pray thee, and remember who felt there The fatal axe! Ay, -- look! -- nor be the dupe Of tinselled traitors who would thee ensnare To ease and grandeur, till -- thy People's prayer For justice all too long delayed -- they rise With that old heart the Stuart to despair Drove, first, -- and, then, to vengeance! Hunger cries Throughout thy realm -- 'Queen! from the fearful Past -- be wise!' | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...IN HOSPITAL: 2. WAITING by WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY TO HELEN (1) by EDGAR ALLAN POE THE BIRDS: THE WEDDING CHANT by ARISTOPHANES THE PILGRIM by ANNA HEMPSTEAD BRANCH FOR A CERTAIN BELOVED GENTLEMAN by MARGARET E. BRUNER THE LITTLE ONES by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON GENTILNESSE; MORAL BALADE OF CHAUCER by GEOFFREY CHAUCER |