That poem, which opens by describing people "bent double, like old beggars under sacks," says one would not say this phrase "with such high zest" to "children ardent for some desperate glory.
In one poem, this phrase appears after the musings of a tyrant's wife and daughter that one shouldn't "provoke the lion whom a desire for blood" will send "raging so swiftly through the core of destruction." That poem suggests that "steed and spear" make youths "the Parthians' dread". The speaker of a poem with this title saw a man drowning "as under a green sea" while participating in an (*) "ecstasy of fumbling" for his gas mask. That poem, which opens by describing people "bent double, like old beggars under sacks," says one would not say this phrase "with such high zest" to "children ardent for some desperate glory." For 10 points, identify this Latin phrase that precedes "pro patria mori" in poems by Horace and Wilfred Owen.
In one poem, this phrase appears after the musings of a tyrant's wife and daughter that one shouldn't "provoke the lion whom a desire for blood" will send "raging so swiftly through the core of destruction."
{dulce et decorum est} pro patria mori [{accept} rough translations like {\"it is sweet and dignified to die for your country\"}]