A supple speckless figure in costly habilements With cloth-carved calves, Severe, unbending, breadth of shoulder, And the flippant insouciance Of a service-cap Tipped with diligent carelessness To one side of the head. ... To this young untried recruit The War Must be a sartorial adventure, A world-wide exhibition of the tailor's art. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...KEATS TO FANNY BRAWNE by EDGAR LEE MASTERS MANOKWARI, IRIAN JAYA; IN MEMORIAM, ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE by KAREN SWENSON WOMEN AND ROSES by ROBERT BROWNING TO THE VIRGINIAN VOYAGE [1611] by MICHAEL DRAYTON THE CHILD'S FIRST GRIEF by FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS LOVE IS LIKE A DIZZINESS by JAMES HOGG EVENING CLOUDS by FRANCIS LEDWIDGE |