Victory

Victory by Francis Sherman (1920)

"Victory" by Francis Sherman is a novel set during the American Civil War that follows the story of two brothers on opposite sides of the conflict. The book explores themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and redemption as the characters navigate the complexities of war and family ties.

By Francis Sherman · First published 1920 · Genre: Poetry, Romantic, Philosophical · 172 words

First lines

Because your strife and labour have been vain, Ye who have striven, shall I forego, forget The far-off goal where to my feet were set In the old days when life was first made plain?

Upward in April, who, meeting with the rain, Did turn, the first shy mayflowers still are met?

I who have sought, yea, who am seeking yet, What pain have I like unto your sore pain?

So let me go as one yearning, that braves, With shipmen that have knowledge of the sea, The wind disastrous and the ponderous waves (Because his love dwells in some far countree), Crying, "Not one of all your million graves Is deep enough to keep my love from me! "

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Victory is listed on Textopian as a novel by Francis Sherman, dated 1920 CE.

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triumph · struggle · overcoming · determination · resilience · conflict · victory · personal growth · inspiration · courage · adversity · success

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