That poem opens with the image of "long uneven lines" of volunteers and ends with the remark "never such innocence again."
A poem of this title describes how "verse wails" and "love's wine's thin" during a figurative winter following the spring of Greece, the summer of Rome, and the subsequent "human Autumn." Another poem of this title mentions "wheat's restless silence" and "place-names all hazed over with flowering grasses," and describes "moustached archaic faces grinning as if it were all an (*) August Bank Holiday lark." That poem opens with the image of "long uneven lines" of volunteers and ends with the remark "never such innocence again." "The Soldier" is one of five sonnets by Rupert Brooke collectively known by this name. For 10 points, name this year which titles poems about World War I by Wilfred Owen and Philip Larkin.
A poem of this title describes how "verse wails" and "love's wine's thin" during a figurative winter following the spring of Greece, the summer of Rome, and the subsequent "human Autumn."
"1914" [or "MCMXIV"]