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Poem June 5, 1879

Catoctin Clarion

Thurmont, Frederick County, Maryland

What is this article about?

Poem 'HOPE' by Irwin Russell uses nautical metaphors of sailing, storms, and shipwrecks to explore themes of adversity and resilience, asserting that despite tempests, a manly heart can find rest and rescue may be near.

Merged-components note: Image merged with poem due to adjacent reading order and bounding box overlap, indicating the image is likely an illustration for the selected poetry section.

Clipping

OCR Quality

85% Good

Full Text

VOL. IX.
Selected Poetry.
HOPE
No matter where we sail,
A storm may come to wreck us—
A bitter wind, to check us
In the quests for unknown lands,
And cast us on the sands.
No matter where we sail.
Then, when my ship goes down,
What choice is left to me
From leaping in the sea—
And willingly forsake
All that the sea can take,
Then, when my ship goes down?
Still, in spite of storm
From all we feel or fear
A rescue may be near:
Though tempests blow their best,
A manly heart can rest
Still in spite of storm!
—Irwin Russell

What sub-type of article is it?

Ode

What themes does it cover?

Moral Virtue Nature Seasons

What keywords are associated?

Hope Storm Sea Voyage Resilience Manly Heart Tempest

What entities or persons were involved?

—Irwin Russell

Poem Details

Title

Hope

Author

—Irwin Russell

Key Lines

No Matter Where We Sail. Still, In Spite Of Storm From All We Feel Or Fear A Rescue May Be Near: Though Tempests Blow Their Best, A Manly Heart Can Rest Still In Spite Of Storm!

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