The narrator of this poem reveals that the central characters "All went lame; all blind" after noting that "many had lost their boots.
The narrator of this poem reveals that the central characters "All went lame; all blind" after noting that "many had lost their boots." Its narrator also describes seeing someone drowning "as under a green sea." This poem describes "An ecstasy of fumbling, Fitting the clumsy helmets just in time" and ends by warning against "that old lie." The narrator describes how the troopers "coughed like hags" and "cursed through sludge" during their withdrawal, then witnessed the agony of a comrade stricken by the poisonous gases. For 10 points, name this anti-war poem that uses a Horace quote sarcastically, written by Wilfred Owen.
The narrator of this poem reveals that the central characters "All went lame; all blind" after noting that "many had lost their boots.
"{Dulce et Decorum Est}"