Poems by Wilfred Owen
page 37 of 44 (84%)
page 37 of 44 (84%)
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I shall be better off with plants that share
More peaceably the meadow and the shower. Soft rains will touch me, -- as they could touch once, And nothing but the sun shall make me ware. Your guns may crash around me. I'll not hear; Or, if I wince, I shall not know I wince. Don't take my soul's poor comfort for your jest. Soldiers may grow a soul when turned to fronds, But here the thing's best left at home with friends. My soul's a little grief, grappling your chest, To climb your throat on sobs; easily chased On other sighs and wiped by fresher winds. Carry my crying spirit till it's weaned To do without what blood remained these wounds. Wild with all Regrets (Another version of "A Terre".) To Siegfried Sassoon My arms have mutinied against me -- brutes! My fingers fidget like ten idle brats, |
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