The fifth section of one of this writer's poems asks that wise people see their task through the eyes of somebody who is not sad, proud, or curious—the happy people with their "veins run cold" described in its first four sections. Another poem by this man starts by asking, "What passing-bells for th
The fifth section of one of this writer's poems asks that wise people see their task through the eyes of somebody who is not sad, proud, or curious—the happy people with their "veins run cold" described in its first four sections. Another poem by this man starts by asking, "What passing-bells for these who die as cattle?" In a different poem, the narrator has nightmares about somebody "guttering", "choking", and "drowning" after seeing somebody who could not get his mask on fast enough during a gas warfare attack during World War I. That poem claims that a line written by Horace is a lie. Identify this poet who wrote "Insensibility", "Anthem for Doomed Youth", and "Dulce (DOOL-say) et Decorum Est".
The fifth section of one of this writer's poems asks that wise people see their task through the eyes of somebody who is not sad, proud, or curious—the happy people with their "veins run cold" described in its first four sections.
Wilfred {Owen}