
The Venturers is a novel by Frederic Manning that follows the experiences of a young soldier during World War I. The book is known for its realistic and graphic depictions of warfare, as well as its exploration of themes such as courage, fear, and camaraderie among soldiers.
By Frederic Manning · First published 1920 · Genre: Poetry, Adventure, Philosophical · 268 words
Yea! even such as creep / With eyes bent earthward, in the little space / Between the dawn and waning of the day, / Between a sleep and sleep: / Even these, without a fixed abiding-place, / Travel, though tardily, upon the way / Labouring; while your lighter, swifter sail / Soars, rising over sudden hills of foam, / Exultant, through the storm; and, eager, flies / Like a fleet swallow up to meet the gale, / That drives with anger, through the heaven's dome, / Clouds, like great silver galleons in a sea of skies.
The Venturers is listed on Textopian as a poem by Frederic Manning, dated 1920 CE.
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adventure · exploration · journey · friendship · courage · discovery · survival · conflict · humanity · nature · travel · risk