The Silent Victors

The Silent Victors

This collection of poetry explores themes of childhood innocence and the passing of time. The poems often feature nostalgic portrayals of rural life and the struggles of growing up. They are characterized by a strong sense of melancholy and a focus on the fleeting nature of youth.

By James Whitcomb Riley · First published 1887 · Genre: Poetry, War, Historical · 1,375 words

First lines

_"Dying for victory, cheer on cheer_ _Thundered on his eager ear. "_ CHARLES L. HOLSTEIN.

I. Deep, tender, firm and true, the Nation's heart Throbs for her gallant heroes passed away, Who in grim Battle's drama played their part, And slumber here to-day. -

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The Silent Victors is listed on Textopian as a poem by James Whitcomb Riley, dated 1887 CE.

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American Literature · Poetry Collection · Victorian Era · Social Commentary · Silent Suffering · Victims of Society · Injustice · Exploitation · Class Struggle · Poetic Justice · Symbolism · Imagery

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