English HELP 100 points

What is the Poetic structure of the following poem?


I do not question that the cultivator loves and cherishes his brothers,
But does he share his fondness with those far in blood?

No, on the whole, he denies them any such affection.
Rather he thinks them to be feebleminded servants designed for his undertaking.

He exploits them because they can't judge,
and scoffs at them, while they are so entirely subject to his wrath.

He shackles them to his wagons,
and lashes them until agony forces them to drag his loads.

He rives them from their mothers,
and jails them in wretched, squalid crates.

He throws them rancid filth to dine upon,
then he snarls and sneers at them, like a brutish fiend.

He stealthfully waits until they are grown and mature,
then he reaps each of their souls for its flesh.

He lays their carcasses on his fork,
and indulges in all its divine flavor.

He gilds his callous character in their pelts,
And auctions the rest to those ignorant of his practice.

He sees no harm in such actions,
rather he thinks of it as God's order.

Why do we call them beasts? I think it is rather unfair.
There is only one creature called beast, and that creature is man!