A voice for ever stilled, a memory, Since you went eastward with the fighting ships, A hero of the great new Odyssey, And God has laid His finger on your lips.
Moray Dalton
THE PLAYERS
WE challenged Death. He threw with weighted dice. We laughed and paid the forfeit, glad to pay-- Being recompensed beyond our sacrifice With that nor Death nor Time can take away.
Francis Bickley
A SONG
OH, red is the English rose, And the lilies of France are pale, And the poppies grow in the golden wheat, For the men whose eyes are heavy with sleep, Where the ground is red as the English rose, And the lips as the lilies of France are pale, And the ebbing pulses beat fainter and fainter and fail.
Oh, red is the English rose, And the lilies of France are pale. And the poppies lie in the level corn For the men who sleep and never return. But wherever they lie an English rose So red, and a lily of France so pale, Will grow for a love that never and never can fail.
Charles Alexander Richmond
-240-
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Publication Information: Book Title: A Treasury of War Poetry: British and American Poems of the World War, 1914-1917. Contributors: George Herbert Clarke - editor. Publisher: Houghton Mifflin. Place of Publication: Boston. Publication Year: 1917. Page Number: 240.
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