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  1. 29 de feb. de 2016 · Charles Hamilton Sorley’s haunting poem of WWI: an analysis. The Scottish war poet Charles Hamilton Sorley was just 20 years old when he died in 1915 at the Battle of Loos. He was the youngest of the major war poets, having been born in 1895. He left this poem, probably his most famous, untitled at his death.

  2. Charles Hamilton Sorley was born in Aberdeen, Scotland. The son of a William Ritchie Sorley, a professor of moral philosophy, Charles was a precocious and academically gifted child. The family moved to Cambridge when he was five, and Sorley attended King’s College choir school and...

  3. By Charles Hamilton Sorley. Such, such is Death: no triumph: no defeat: Only an empty pail, a slate rubbed clean, A merciful putting away of what has been. And this we know: Death is not Life, effete, Life crushed, the broken pail. We who have seen. So marvellous things know well the end not yet. Victor and vanquished are a-one in death:

  4. Charles Sorley Marlborough and other Poems in der Internet Library.; Poets of the Great War.; First World War.com Eintrag Charles Hamilton Sorley.; Norbert Nail, Der schottische Dichter Charles Hamilton Sorley als Student im Sommer 1914 an Saale, Lahn und Mosel auf Universitätsarchiv Universität Marburg

  5. Charles Hamilton Sorley Poems. 1. When You See Millions Of The Mouthless Dead. When you see millions of the mouthless dead. Across your dreams in pale battalions go, Say not soft things as other men have said, That you'll remember. For you need not so.

  6. death and the downs: the poetry of charles hamilton sorley. Revised second edition, 2017, edited and annotated by Brett Rutherford. Robert Graves called Sorley one of the three best poets killed in World War I. Shot by a German sniper in the Battle of Loos, Charles Sorley died at age 20, leaving behind enough poems for a slender volume published by his father in 1915: Marlborough and Other Poems .

  7. Charles Hamilton Sorley was born in Aberdeen, Scotland. The son of a William Ritchie Sorley, a professor of moral philosophy, Charles was a precocious and academically gifted child. The family moved to Cambridge when he was five, and Sorley attended King’s College choir school and...