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Harry
The character representing a simple and contented life free from material possessions in "The Richest Poor Man in the Valley."
Inner contentment
The theme emphasized by Macrae to convey the importance of happiness and joy within oneself rather than external wealth.
Free verse
The poetic structure used by Macrae to mirror the uncomplicatedness of Harry's life in the poem.
Self-contentment
The central idea of the poem, highlighting the value of being satisfied with oneself rather than material wealth.
Enjambment
A poetic technique employed by Macrae to illustrate Harry's unconstrained and unbound life in the poem.
Treasured friendships
Macrae's portrayal of valuable relationships as essential components of a rich and fulfilling life.
Simile
Macrae's use of comparison to describe the tears shed by Harry's friends at his funeral, enhancing the emotional impact of the poem.
Nature companionship
The concept depicted by Macrae through Harry, emphasizing the importance of working in harmony with nature for a happy life.
Note 
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