Washington Crossing the Delaware Poem by David Shulman

Washington Crossing the Delaware

Rating: 5.0


A hard, howling, tossing water scene.
Strong tide was washing hero clean.
"How cold!" Weather stings as in anger.
O Silent night shows war ace danger!
The cold waters swashing on in rage.
Redcoats warn slow his hint engage.
When star general's action wish'd "Go!"
He saw his ragged continentals row.
Ah, he stands - sailor crew went going.
And so this general watches rowing.
He hastens - winter again grows cold.
A wet crew gain Hessian stronghold.
George can't lose war with's hands in;
He's astern - so go alight, crew, and win!

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Lucy, Isaac and Aaron 04 February 2018

This poem’s lines are alll anagrams of the title. Amazing accomplishment.

1 0 Reply
Markenza Kelly 14 January 2016

What is the conclusion ? Of this poem

1 1 Reply
Chinedu Dike 11 December 2015

An insightful depiction of George Washington's prowess in the American war of Liberation, well articulated and nicely penned in lovely rhyme scheme with conviction. Definitely a good tribute to a noble man of valour. Thanks for sharing.

1 2 Reply
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