One stanza of this poem describes "dead sons from the war" and "daughters whom life had crushed" as well as "their children fatherless, crying.
One stanza of this poem describes "dead sons from the war" and "daughters whom life had crushed" as well as "their children fatherless, crying." One character in this poem is a major who "had talked with venerable men of the revolution," while another is a fiddler who "played with life all his ninety years, braving the sleet with bared breast." That character babbles "of the horse-races of long ago at Clary's Grove" and "of what Abe Lincoln said one time at Springfield." Two stanzas of this poem list the manners of (*) death of various characters, including one who "was brought to her little space by Ella and Kate and Mag." It begins by asking "Where are Elmer, Herman, Bert, Tom and Charley?" and responding that "all, all are sleeping on" the title location. For 10 points, name this poem which introduces Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology.
One stanza of this poem describes "dead sons from the war" and "daughters whom life had crushed" as well as "their children fatherless, crying.
“The {Hill}”