M.P. Sinha argued that this work's author attempted to expand its themes in the inferior poem "Sixteen Dead Men," and its last stanza asserts "We know their dream; enough to know they dreamed and are dead." This poem describes "the horse that comes from the road" as well as "the rider, the birds that range from cloud to tumbling cloud" in another section. Its second stanza opens by describing "that woman's days" which "were spent in ignorant good-will." This poem references the current situation by describing "Polite meaningless words" before t
M.P. Sinha argued that this work's author attempted to expand its themes in the inferior poem "Sixteen Dead Men," and its last stanza asserts "We know their dream; enough to know they dreamed and are dead." This poem describes "the horse that comes from the road" as well as "the rider, the birds that range from cloud to tumbling cloud" in another section. Its second stanza opens by describing "that woman's days" which "were spent in ignorant good-will." This poem references the current situation by describing "Polite meaningless words" before the narrator "thought before" that he "had done of a mocking tale or a gibe." Beginning "I have met them at close of day coming with vivid faces," it describes how "MacDonagh and MacBride and Connolly and Pearse" are changed, for "a terrible beauty is born." For 10 points, identify this poem about an Irish uprising by William Butler Yeats.
M.P. Sinha argued that this work's author attempted to expand its themes in the inferior poem "Sixteen Dead Men," and its last stanza asserts "We know their dream; enough to know they dreamed and are dead.
"Easter 1916"