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TALES OF WAR


By Lord Dunsany



1918






CONTENTS


The Prayer of the Men of Daleswood

The Road

An Imperial Monument

A Walk to the Trenches

A Walk in Picardy

What Happened on the Night of the Twenty-Seventh

Standing To

The Splendid Traveller

Shells

Two Degrees of Envy

The Master of No Man’s Land

Weeds and Wire

Spring in England and Flanders

The Nightmare Countries

Spring and the Kaiser

Two Songs

The Punishment

The English Spirit

The Last Mirage

A Famous Man

The Oases of Death

Anglo-Saxon Tyranny

Memories

The Movement

Nature’s Cad

The Home of Herr Schnitzelhaaser

A Deed of Mercy

Last Scene of All

Old England










The Prayer of the Men of Daleswood

He said: “There were only twenty houses in Daleswood. A place you would scarcely have heard of. A village up top of the hills.

“When the war came there was no more than thirty men there between sixteen and forty-five. They all went.

“They all kept together; same battalion, same platoon. They was like that in Daleswood. Used to call the hop pickers foreigners, the ones that come from London. They used to go past Daleswood, some of them, every year, on their way down to the hop fields. Foreigners they used to call them. Kept very much to themselves, did the Daleswood people. Big woods all round the

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