The eighth (last line) line, first stanza says, "tired, out-stirpped five-nines" The bomb cannot be tired, so you could develop this idea further.
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Some of the alliteration used in this poem is -
Dulce et Decorum Est is a poem whose title translates to "It is a sweet and seemly thing to die for one's country." The poem describes the horrors faced by young men who are out fighting for their country.
is it sweet and noble to die for your country
yes
or
no
first similarity between the two poems is that they are both about the war and the roles of soldiers in it.
yes
Gas,GAS
somthing
"Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" means "How sweet and noble it is to die for one's country". It was originally written by the Roman poet, Horace. It was subsequently, and possibly is better known as being, used in Wilfred Owen's poem "Dulce et decorum est" when he refers to the phrase as "the old lie". Adding "non" to the end of the Latin phrase would make it into "dog Latin" and it would read "how sweet and noble it is to die for one's country - not!".
To children ardent for some desperate glory, The old Lie; Dulce et Decorum est Pro patria mori. It's the ending to first poetry to moisten my eyes. Wilfred Owen - Dulce Et Decorum Est
Wilfred Owen wrote this poem.
http://www.answers.com/topic/dulce-et-decorum-est-poem-3
There are no sentences in the poem Dulce et Decorum Est. In poetry they are known as lines, and stanzas as opposed to sentences and paragraphs. It is a 3 stanza poem, with 28 lines in total.
He was a poet in WW1 and was best known for his poem 'Dulce et Decorum Est'.
The tone in Dulce et Decorum est is gloomy and dark. The poem deals with the ordeals of young men sent out to war to fight for their country. There is also a not of sarcasm; the title of the poem means: it is a sweet and seemly thing to die for one's county.
8 October 1917 - March, 1918
yes
poetic form
im not really sure, but im doin this for my course work in english, and it is solid
In hospital
Dulce Et Decorum Est.
yes