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The evening concluded on a whisper with "Lights Out" by Ivor Gurney, a World War I poet and composer.
His dog, Siegfried, named for the World War I poet Siegfried Sassoon, wasn't helping; one landlord even wanted a letter of recommendation for the dog, a creature as charming and easygoing as his responsible human companion.
Only then would we have some hope of stanching the sacrifice of young soldiers -- those whom Wilfred Owen, the great World War I poet, unforgettably described thus: "The pallor of girls' brows shall be their pall;/Their flowers the tenderness of patient minds,/And each slow dusk a drawing-down of blinds".
Today's meditation features a poem by World War I poet and soldier Wilfred Owen.
Wilfred Owen, another World War I poet, wrote an entire poem entitled "Futility," recalling the dying breaths of a falling comrade.
My specialty is war writing and Brooke is commonly remembered as a British World War I poet, but this poem is not about war.
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Weren't the World War I poets Wilfred Owen and Rupert Brook enhanced by early death?
Most of the book, though, is much more somber, told with a modern sensibility that resembles the work of World War I poets and novelists.
Edward Worlds--a Warld War I poet--must have a far better reputation across the pond, and ninth place also seems awfully high for Seamus Heaney's book.
The World War I poets were deeply familiar with that.
Previously - My Friend Is a Poet and I Didn't Even Know It.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com