The End
Wilfred Owen
After the blast of lightning from the east, The flourish of loud clouds, the Chariot throne, After the drums of time have rolled and ceased And from the bronze west long retreat is blown, Shall Life renew these bodies? Of a truth All death will he annul, all tears assuage? Or fill these void veins full again with youth And wash with an immortal water age? When I do ask white Age, he saith not so, -- "My head hangs weighed with snow." And when I hearken to the Earth she saith My fiery heart sinks aching. It is death. Mine ancient scars shall not be glorified Nor my titanic tears the seas be dried."
Next 10 Poems
- Wilfred Owen : The Last Laugh
- Wilfred Owen : The Parable Of The Old Man And The Young
- Wilfred Owen : The Parable Of The Old Men And The Young
- Wilfred Owen : The Send-off
- Wilfred Owen : The Sentry
- Wilfred Owen : The Show
- Wilfred Owen : The Young Soldier
- Wilfred Owen : Wild With All Regrets
- Wilfred Owen : Winter Song
- Dorothy Parker : A Certain Lady
Previous 10 Poems
- Wilfred Owen : The Dead-beat
- Wilfred Owen : The Chances
- Wilfred Owen : Strange Meeting
- Wilfred Owen : Spring Offensive
- Wilfred Owen : Smile, Smile, Smile
- Wilfred Owen : S. I. W.
- Wilfred Owen : Preface
- Wilfred Owen : On Seeing A Piece Of Our Heavy Artillery Brought Into Action
- Wilfred Owen : On Seeing A Piece Of Our Artillery Brought Into Action
- Wilfred Owen : Mental Cases