Classic and Contemporary Poetry
BRUCE CONSULTS HIS MEN, by JOHN BARBOUR Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: I trow that gude ending Last Line: "till we have made our country free." Subject(s): Robert I. King Of Scotland (1274-1329); Bruce, Robert; The Bruce | ||||||||
"I TROW that gude ending Sall follow till our beginning. The whether I say nocht this you till For that ye suld follow my will To fecht, for in you sall all be; For gif ye think speedful that we Fecht, we sall fecht; and, gif ye will, We leave, your liking to fulfil I sall consent on alkyn wise, To do richt as ye will devise; Therefore say on your will plainly." Then with ane voice all can they cry: "Gude king, forouten mair delay, To-morn, as soon as ye see day, Ordain you haill for the battaile, For doubt of deid we sall not fail, Na nane pain sall refusit be Till we have made our country free." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ROBERT THE BRUCE (TO DOUGLAS IN DYING) by EDWIN MUIR IN EQUAL SACRIFICE by ROBERT FROST THE HEART OF THE BRUCE by WILLIAM EDMONSTOUNE AYTOUN BRUCE AND THE SPIDER by BERNARD BARTON ROBERT BRUCE'S ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY BEFORE BANNOCKBURN by ROBERT BURNS BRUCE: HOW AYMER DE VALENCE, AND JOHN OF LORN CHASED THE BRUCE ... by JOHN BARBOUR BRUCE: HOW KING ROBERT WAS HUNTED BY THE SLEUTH-HOUND by JOHN BARBOUR BRUCE: HOW THE BRUCE CROSSED LOCH LOMOND by JOHN BARBOUR BRUCE: INTRODUCTION by JOHN BARBOUR BRUCE: HOW AYMER DE VALENCE, AND JOHN OF LORN CHASED THE BRUCE ... by JOHN BARBOUR BRUCE: HOW KING ROBERT WAS HUNTED BY THE SLEUTH-HOUND by JOHN BARBOUR |
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