A Treasury of War Poetry
A Treasury of War Poetry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Treasury of War Poetry Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Treasury of War Poetry
What reading level is A Treasury of War Poetry book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
.. And yet when Dick was hitHe hadn't turned a hair. The meanest skunkHe should have thought would feel it when his mateWas blown to smithereens--Dick, proud as punch, Grinning like sin, and holding up the plate--But he had gone on munching his dry hunch, Unwinking, till he swallowed the last crumb. Perhaps 't was just because he dared not letHis mind run upon Dick, who'd been his chum. He dared not now, though he could not forget.
Dick took his luck. And, life or death, 't was luckFrom first t...o last; and you'd just got to trustYour luck and grin. It wasn't so much pluckAs knowing that you'd got to, when needs must, And better to die grinning. .. . Quiet nowHad fallen on the night. On either handThe guns were quiet. Cool upon his browThe quiet darkness brooded, as he scannedThe starry sky. He'd never seen beforeSo many stars. Although, of course, he'd knownThat there were stars, somehow before the warHe'd never realised them--so thick-sown, Millions and millions. Serving in the shop, Stars didn't count for much; and then at nightsStrolling the pavements, dull and fit to drop, You didn't see much but the city lights.
What to read after A Treasury of War Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clarke George Herbert to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
.. And yet when Dick was hitHe hadn't turned a hair. The meanest skunkHe should have thought would feel it when his mateWas blown to smithereens--Dick, proud as punch, Grinning like sin, and holding up the plate--But he had gone on munching his dry hunch, Unwinking, till he swallowed the last crumb. Perhaps 't was just because he dared not letHis mind run upon Dick, who'd been his chum. He dared not now, though he could not forget.
Dick took his luck. And, life or death, 't was luckFrom first t...o last; and you'd just got to trustYour luck and grin. It wasn't so much pluckAs knowing that you'd got to, when needs must, And better to die grinning. .. . Quiet nowHad fallen on the night. On either handThe guns were quiet. Cool upon his browThe quiet darkness brooded, as he scannedThe starry sky. He'd never seen beforeSo many stars. Although, of course, he'd knownThat there were stars, somehow before the warHe'd never realised them--so thick-sown, Millions and millions. Serving in the shop, Stars didn't count for much; and then at nightsStrolling the pavements, dull and fit to drop, You didn't see much but the city lights.
What to read after A Treasury of War Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clarke George Herbert to read onlineMoreLess
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