Enderle, who died for his country, lived on beans and corn and surplus vegetables issued by Relief in the days of peace. Then he was told to take a job, any job, for rent, carfare and food -- if cooked at home. His clothes would have remained his working clothes, underwear changed not more than once a week. Hard work would have been the job, sweat in summer, stink in winter. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...JAWEH AND ALLAH BATTLE by ALLEN GINSBERG THE SEASONS by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON A WAR SONG TO ENGLISHMEN by WILLIAM BLAKE THE DEFENSE OF THE ALAMO [MARCH 6, 1835] by CINCINNATUS HEINE MILLER AT A SOLEMN MUSIC by JOHN MILTON TWO POEMS TO HANS THOMA ON HIS SIXIETH BIRTHDAY: 1. MOONLIGHT NIGHT by RAINER MARIA RILKE |