large/9551/warpoemssiegfriedsassoon_1501_librivox_64kb_mp3/warpoemsofsassoon_48_sassoon_64kb_7
large/9551/warpoemssiegfriedsassoon_1501_librivox_64kb_mp3/warpoemsofsassoon_48_sassoon_64kb
English
9551
Tell me, have you found everlasting day, Or been sucked in by everlasting night? TELL ME HAVE YOU FOUND EVERLASTING DAY OR BEEN SUCKED IN BY EVERLASTING NIGHT
ack was once in Leggit's Corps; That's him!... I think the stout one is Sir Godfrey Stoomer. They must feel sad to know they can't win any more Great victories!... Aren't they glorious men?... so full of humour!" III. TWELVE MONTHS AFTER Hullo! here's my platoon, the lot I had last year. "The War 'll be over soon." "What 'opes?" "No bloody fear!" Then, "Number Seven, 'shun! All present and correct." They're standing in the sun, impassive and erect. Young Gibson with his grin; and Morgan, tired and white; Jordan, who's out to win a D.C.M. some night: And Hughes that's keen on wiring; and Davies ('79), Who always must be firing at the Boche front line. * * * * * "Old soldiers never die; they simply fide a-why!" That's what they used to sing along the roads last spring; That's what they used to say before the push began; That's where they are to-day, knocked over to a man. TO ANY DEAD OFFICER Well, how are things in Heaven? I wish you'd say, Because I'd like to know that you're all right.  SECTION FORTY EIGHT OF THE WAR POEMS OF SIGHFRIT SAYS SOON BY SIGS AS SOON READ FOR LIBERVOX DATORG BY MARK HISSONG TO ANY DEAD OFFICER WELL HOW ARE THINGS IN HEAVEN I WISH YOU'D SAY BECAUSE I'D LIKE TO KNOW THAT YOU'RE ALL RIGHT
large/9551/warpoemssiegfriedsassoon_1501_librivox_64kb_mp3/warpoemsofsassoon_48_sassoon_64kb
file
download/librilight/large/9551/warpoemssiegfriedsassoon_1501_librivox_64kb_mp3/warpoemsofsassoon_48_sassoon_64kb.flac