Classic and Contemporary Poetry
REVEILLE, by RONALD LEWIS CARTON Poet's Biography First Line: In the place to which I go Last Line: Will god tell us who has won? Subject(s): World War I - Casualties | ||||||||
IN the place to which I go, Better men than I have died. Freeman friend and conscript foe, Face to face and side by side, In the shallow grave abide. Melinite that seared their brains, Gas that slew them in a snare, War's inferno of strange pains, What are these to them who share That great boon of silence there? When like blood the moon is red; And a shadow hides the sun, We shall wake, the so-long dead, We shall know our quarrel done, Will God tell us who has won? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE MORNING PAPER by KATHARINE LEE BATES FOR THE FALLEN (SEPTEMBER 1914) by LAURENCE BINYON TRAFALGAR SQUARE by ROBERT SEYMOUR BRIDGES 1914: 3. THE DEAD by RUPERT BROOKE 1914: 4. THE DEAD by RUPERT BROOKE BETWEEN THE LINES by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON RUPERT BROOKE by WILFRID WILSON GIBSON HEREAFTER by RONALD LEWIS CARTON IMPRESSIONS OF FRANCOIS-MARIE AROUET (DE VOLTAIRE) by EZRA POUND |
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