The Sea-Nation

The Sea-Nation by Edgar Wallace

THE SEA-NATION is a novel by Edgar Wallace that tells the story of a group of people who live on an island in the Pacific Ocean. The book follows their struggles to survive and thrive in a harsh environment, as well as their interactions with other groups of people who come into contact with them.

By Edgar Wallace · First published 1928 · Genre: Historical Poetry, Epic Poetry, Patriotic Literature · 491 words

First lines

We rose, a people of the sea, / Nursed by the wind, and rocked by wave. / Our hard, rock-founded history, / Was born from stories of our brave. / And northern ice-blasts steeled our frames / When war was but the best of games.

We saw a Roman Empire fall, / And fell; but falling, learned to rise. / We heard the voice of Progress call, / And in our folly we were wise: / When Briton, Saxon, Norman, Dane, / Bequeathed their progeny the main.

What this Textopian page supports

The Sea-Nation is listed on Textopian as a short story by Edgar Wallace, dated 1928 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

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adventure · mystery · ocean · exploration · seafaring · suspense · action · historical · drama · conflict · island · treasure

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