Year 10 Poems Flashcards

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1
Q

Into The Valley of Death

A

Charge of the Light Brigade - Lord Tennyson

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2
Q

But nothing happens

A

Exposure - Owen

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3
Q

He lugged a rifle numb as a smashed arm

A

Bayonet Charge - Hughes

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4
Q

Probably armed, possibly not

A

Remains - Armitage

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5
Q

And poppies had already placed On individual war graves. Before you left,

A

Poppies - Weir

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6
Q

In his darkroom he is finally alone

A

War Photography - Duffy

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7
Q

A shaven head, full of powerful incantations

A

Kamikaze - Garland

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8
Q

Someone had blunder’d

A

The Charge Of The Light Brigade - Lord Tennyson

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9
Q

Theirs but to do and die

A

The Charge Of The Light Brigade - Lord Tennyson

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10
Q

Cannon to the left of them,
Cannon to the right of them,
Cannon in front of them

A

The Charge Of The Light Brigade - Lord Tennyson

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11
Q

Flash’d all their sabres bare

A

The Charge Of The Light Brigade - Lord Tennyson

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12
Q

Honour the Light Brigade,
Noble six hundred!

A

The Charge Of The Light Brigade - Lord Tennyson

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13
Q

What are we doing here?

A

Exposure - Owen

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14
Q

Merciless iced east winds that knive us

A

Exposure - Owen

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15
Q

We only know that war lasts, ran soaks and clouds sag stormy

A

Exposure - Owen

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16
Q

Dawn massing in her east melancholy army

A

Exposure - Owen

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17
Q

Sudden successive flights of bullets streak the silence

A

Exposure - Owen

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18
Q

Slowly our ghosts drag home

A

Exposure - Owen

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19
Q

For the love of God seems dying

A

Exposure - Owen

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20
Q

Pause over half known faces. All their eyes are ice

A

Exposure - Owen

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21
Q

In what cold clockwork of the stars and nations was he the hand pointing that second?

A

Bayonet Charge - Hughes

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22
Q

Rolled like a flame

A

Bayonet Charge - Hughes

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23
Q

King, honour, human dignity, etcetera

A

Bayonet Charge - Hughes

24
Q

His terror’s touchy dynamite

A

Bayonet Charge - Hughes

25
Q

Listening between his footfalls for the reason of his still running

A

Bayonet Charge - Hughes

26
Q

Well myself and somebody else and somebody else are all of the same mind

A

Remains - Armitage

27
Q

I see broad daylight on the other side

A

Remains - Armitage

28
Q

Pain itself, the image of agony

A

Remains - Armitage

29
Q

Tosses his guts back into his body, Then he’s carted off in the back of a lorry

A

Remains - Armitage

30
Q

His blood-shadow

A

Remains - Armitage

31
Q

And the drink and the drugs won’t flush him out

A

Remains - Armitage

32
Q

Not left for dead in some distant sun-stunned, sand-smothered land or six feet under in desert sand

A

Remains - Armitage

33
Q

His bloody life in my bloody hands

A

Remains - Armitage

34
Q

Spasms of paper red… Of yellow bias binding

A

Poppies - Weir

35
Q

Like we did when you were little

A

Poppies - Weir

36
Q

All my words flattened, rolled, turned into felt, slowly melting

A

Poppies - Weir

37
Q

The world overflowing like a treasure chest

A

Poppies - Weir

38
Q

A split second and you were away, intoxicated

A

Poppies - Weir

39
Q

Hoping to hear your playground voice catching on the wind

A

Poppies - Weir

40
Q

Belfast, Beirut, Phnom Penh. All flesh is grass

A

War Photography - Duffy

41
Q

Rural England. Home again to ordinary pain

A

War Photography - Duffy

42
Q

Of children running in nightmare heat

A

War Photography - Duffy

43
Q

A half-formed ghost. He remembers the cries

A

War Photography - Duffy

44
Q

And how the blood stained into foreign dust

A

War Photography - Duffy

45
Q

A hundred agonies in black and white

A

War Photography - Duffy

46
Q

And they do not care

A

War Photography - Duffy

47
Q

And enough fuel for a one-way journey into history

A

Kamikaze - Garland

48
Q

He must have looked far down at the little fishing boats strung out like bunting

A

Kamikaze - Garland

49
Q

Her father embarked at sunrise

A

Kamikaze - Garland

50
Q

Dark shoals of fishes flashing silver as their bellies swivelled towards the sun

A

Kamikaze - Garland

51
Q

Built cairns of pearl-grey pebbles

A

Kamikaze - Garland

52
Q

A tuna, the prince, muscular, dangerous

A

Kamikaze - Garland

53
Q

And though he came back… They treated him as though he no longer existed

A

Kamikaze - Garland

54
Q

We too learned to be silent

A

Kamikaze - Garland

55
Q

He must have wondered which had been the better way to die

A

Kamikaze - Garland