ROBERT A. DONALDSON A pitch-black road, and rain; Mud underfoot; No lights; The crunch of wheels; The jangle of a chain; The noisy bumping of a camion train. Dim forms; The shuffling steps of men; The slush of mud; A vivid lightning flash, A rocket's glare, A shell's slow droning through the air. Black dank woods; An endless wagon line; A spurt of fire, Across—then blackness; Endless rain; The noisy bumping of a camion train. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...WITHOUT CEREMONY by THOMAS HARDY BEFORE ACTION by WILLIAM NOEL HODGSON FOR A MARRIAGE OF SAINT KATHERINE [OR, CATHERINE] by DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI SONNET by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH A JAPANESE DWARF TREE by ISABEL ANDERSON A DISAPPOINTMENT by JOANNA BAILLIE MARIE MIGNOT by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM ON RECEIVING FROM A LADY A PRESENT OF A RING by GEORGE CRABBE |