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The phrase "lest we forget" forms the refrain of "Recessional". It is taken from Deuteronomy 6,12: "Then beware lest thou forget the Lord which brought thee forth out of the land of Egypt". [1] The reference to the "ancient sacrifice" as a "humble and a contrite heart" is taken from the Miserere. [5]
Lest We Forget: The Passage from Africa to Slavery and Emancipation, Alex award-winning book by Velma Maia Thomas "Lest We Forget", a popular weekly column written by Natyaguru Nurul Momen published continuously for five years in the English language Daily The Bangladesh Times .
War memorial in ChristChurch Cathedral, Christchurch, New Zealand CWGC headstone with excerpt from "For The Fallen". Laurence Binyon (10 August 1869 – 10 March 1943), [3] a British poet, was described as having a "sober" response to the outbreak of World War I, in contrast to the euphoria many others felt (although he signed the "Author's Declaration" that defended British involvement in the ...
At the time his poetry was also becoming more fragmented and bitter in nature. Some of his poems of the time were just two lines long, of a similar length to the epitaphs. [ 10 ] Kipling's inspiration for the wording of "known unto God" is unknown, however the phrase occurs twice in the King James Bible .
On Snipers, Laughter and Death: Vietnam Poems (1992) Under a Flare-Lit Sky: Vietnam Poems (1996) Notes to the Man who Shot Me: Vietnam War Poems. Coal City review. University of Kansas, English Department. 2003. ISBN 9787774580310; The Education of Corporal John Musgrave (2021) [7]
Boris Pigovat (Hebrew: בוריס פיגובט; born 1953 in Odesa, USSR) is an Israeli composer. [1] Many of his works have been performed throughout the world. He studied at Gnessin Music Institute (Academia of Music) in Moscow.
Sonnet 72 continues after Sonnet 71, with a plea by the poet to be forgotten.The poem avoids drowning in self-pity and exaggerated modesty by mixing in touches of irony. The first quatrain presents an image of the poet as dead and not worth remembering, and suggests an ironic reversal of roles with the idea of the young man reciting words to express his love for the poe
Annie Rebekah Smith (March 16, 1828 – July 26, 1855) [1] was an early American Seventh-day Adventist hymnist, and sister of the Adventist pioneer Uriah Smith.. She has three hymns in the current (6,8,&9 below), and had 10 hymns in the previous Seventh-day Adventist Church Hymnal.