
Ad Cinaram is a novel by Frederic Manning that tells the story of a young British soldier during World War I. The book follows the protagonist, Private Bourne, through his experiences in the trenches and on the battlefield. It provides a vivid portrayal of the horrors of war and the psychological toll it takes on soldiers.
By Frederic Manning · First published 1929 · Genre: Poetry, Romantic, Philosophical · 140 words
Sweet, though death may have thee utterly, / Thou art with me: / For when I sleep, mine ear / Wakes for thy voice, to hear / Thee; and I know at last that thou art near.
My soul then seems to put out hands, / At thy commands, / Through the thin veils of flesh / That hold it in a mesh, / For thy two hands to consecrate afresh.
Thoughts that all day are hidden deep / Rise up in sleep: / The reconciling night / Holds thee for my delight, / Beyond the senses or of sound or sight.
historical fiction · World War I · poetry · modernist literature · narrative style · British literature · soldier's perspective · existential themes · friendship · loss · camaraderie · trench warfare
Ad Cinaram is listed on Textopian as a poem by Frederic Manning, dated 1929 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.