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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: JACKSON, THOMAS (STONEWALL) (1824-1863) Matches Found: 15 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` "'THE BRIGADE MUST NOT KNOW, SIR!' [MAY 2, 1863]", by ANONYMOUS Poem Text First Line: Who've ye got there? Only a dying brother' Last Line: "living, he laid the first stones of a nation; / and dead, he builds it yet" Subject(s): "american Civil War;chancellorsville, Battle Of (1863);jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863);u.s. - History; A NIGHT, NEAR BERKELEY SPRINGS, by DAVID BOTTOMS Poem Full Text Poet's Biography First Line: The light of the future eternal' sometimes breaks on a life Last Line: A fine dust, astonished to be rising from a cloud. Subject(s): Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); Snow; Soldiers BORN ON JACKSON'S BIRTHDAY, by BRUCE FELD Poem Source First Line: The mists of a lake float past neosho Last Line: That he was born on stonewall jackson's day Subject(s): Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863) BRIGADE MUST NOT KNOW, SIR!', by JOHN WILLIAMSON PALMER Poem Source First Line: Who've ye got there? Only a dying brother' Last Line: Living, he laid the first stones of a nation; %and dead, he builds it yet Subject(s): American Civil War; Chancellorsville, Battle Of (1863); Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); U.s. - History DEATH OF STONEWALL JACKSON, by HENRY LYNDEN FLASH Poem Text First Line: Not midst the lightning of the stormy fight Last Line: He rises with the crown! Subject(s): American Civil War; Chancellorsville, Battle Of (1863); Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); United States - History JOHN BROWN'S BODY: THE DEATH OF STONEWALL JACKSON, by STEPHEN VINCENT BENET Poem Full Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Slow time wore. They had to tell him at last Last Line: “let us cross the river,” he said, “and rest under the shade of the trees” Subject(s): Death; Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); Dead, The STONEWALL JACKSON, by PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The fashions and the forms of men decay Last Line: To know the long fruition of the just! Subject(s): American Civil War; Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); United States - History STONEWALL JACKSON (ASCRIBED TO A VIRGINIAN), by HERMAN MELVILLE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: One man we claim of wrought renown Last Line: "and he fell in the south's great war." Subject(s): American Civil War; Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); U.s. - History STONEWALL JACKSON'S WAY, by JOHN WILLIAMSON PALMER Poem Text First Line: Come, stack arms, men! Pile on the rails Last Line: That gets in stonewall's way. Subject(s): American Civil War; Chancellorsville, Battle Of (1863); Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); Patriotism; United States - History STONEWALL JACKSON; MORTALLY WOUNDED AT CHANCELLORSVILLE, by HERMAN MELVILLE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The man who fiercest charged in fight Last Line: Because no wreath we owe. Subject(s): American Civil War; Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); United States - History STONEWALL'S REQUIEM, by M. DEEVES Poem Source First Line: The muffled drum is beating Subject(s): American Civil War; Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); U.s. - History THE DYING WORDS OF STONEWALL JACKSON, by SIDNEY LANIER Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The stars of night contain the glittering day Last Line: Solace hast thou for pain! Subject(s): American Civil War; Chancellorsville, Battle Of (1863); Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); United States - History THE LONE SENTRY, by JAMES RYDER RANDALL Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Twas at the dying of the day Last Line: Who watched the camp that night. Subject(s): American Civil War; Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); U.s. - History UNDER THE SHADE OF THE TREES [MAY 10, 1863], by MARGARET JUNKIN PRESTON Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast? Last Line: Under the shade of the trees! Subject(s): American Civil War; Chancellorsville, Battle Of (1863); Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); United States - History; War WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF OUR BELOVED GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON, by CAROLINE AUGUSTA BALL Poem Text First Line: There's a wail of woe on the summer breeze Last Line: His last victory gained, his rest has won. Subject(s): American Civil War; Death; Heroism; Jackson, Thomas (stonewall) (1824-1863); United States - History; Dead, The; Heroes; Heroines |
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