In another poem he describes a (*) "pulse in the eternal mind" and "hearts at peace, under an English heaven."
One of this man's poems alternates between people and priests asking "And what shall we do now God is dying?" Another of describes "my laughter and my pain, shall home to Eternal Brain." That poem describes "When our laughter ends and hearts and bodies, brown as white are dust about the doors of friends" and provides the title to Fitzgerald's first novel. In addition to writing about Smet-Smet the Hippopotamus god and the poetry collection The South Seas, he wrote about Honor, who came back "as a king, to earth" and that poem asks "blow out, you bugles" to honor the title subjects." In another poem he describes a (*) "pulse in the eternal mind" and "hearts at peace, under an English heaven." That work describes a corpse "washed by the rivers, blest by the suns of home." For 10 points, name this author of 1914 that wrote "If I should die, think only this of me:" in "The Soldier." [Ike]
One of this man's poems alternates between people and priests asking "
{Rupert Brooke}