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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
THE DOCTOR, by ROGER WODDIS Poet's Biography First Line: If I should lose, think only this of me Last Line: I'm damned if I'll just be our man in devon. Subject(s): Brooke, Rupert (1887-1915); Poetry & Poets; Soldiers' Writings | |||
If I should lose, think only this of me: That there's some lesion, when the wound has healed, That is for ever bleeding. There shall be In years to come a larger lust revealed; A lust to lead that overrides despair, Though it makes Roy and Bill and Shirley foam And even drives boy David to declare That Number Ten is not my natural home. To think that I will simply sail away, If all those merger maniacs say 'Yes', Is to believe there is no God in heaven. Whatever friends and foes alike may say, Unmindful of the ego I possess, I'm damned if I'll just be our man in Devon. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...DON JUAN'S SONG by ISAAC ROSENBERG HEART'S FIRST WORD (2) by ISAAC ROSENBERG IN PICCADILLY by ISAAC ROSENBERG IN THE UNDERWORLD by ISAAC ROSENBERG NIGHT AND DAY: 1. IN THE WORKSHOP by ISAAC ROSENBERG KILLED IN ACTION by ISAAC ROSENBERG LOVE AND LUST by ISAAC ROSENBERG MIDSUMMER FROST (1) by ISAAC ROSENBERG |
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