That poem take its title from a Horace phrase  described as "the old Lie".
This man wrote a poem in which the narrator meets "the enemy you killed. . . you jabbed and killed".   This poet claims that "Not in the hands of boys but in their eyes / shall shine the holy glimmers of  goodbyes." One of his poems describes a man who failed to put on his gas mask in time and thus  plunges at the narrator "guttering, choking, drowning". That poem take its title from a Horace phrase  described as "the old Lie". A sonnet by this poet of "Strange Meeting" opens "What passing-bells for  these who die as cattle?" Name this poet of "Dulce Et Decorum Est" [DULL-kay et day-KOR-um  est] and "Anthem for Doomed Youth".
This man wrote a poem in which the narrator meets "the enemy you killed. . .
Wilfred (Edward Salter) Owen