Sentences with phrase «decorum est»
For a masculine, tailored space, look to smart stripes or houndstooth repeat patterns — Decorum Est has some exquisite monochrome mosaics in semi-precious stone.
http://www.livingetc.com/
The central majestic triptych, First Person Shooter, draws upon a plethora of references ranging from Dulce et Decorum Est, a poem by Wilfred Owen (1893 — 1918) a veteran of the World War I who denounced the glorification of war and exposed the true horror of it, to the popular video - game franchise Call of Duty.
Video installation «Dulce et Decorum Est» presented as part of Surveillance.02 a show curated by Liza Faktor and Anna Van Lenten.
For Year 9s studying war poetry, Sarah Touhey has an interesting and effective way of introducing Wilfred Owen's poem «Dulce Et Decorum Est».
For a 10th - grade poetry unit, I had students read traditional poems such as Wilfred Owen's «Dulce et Decorum Est» and Emily Dickinson's «Because I could not stop for Death,» and analyze the poetic devices in them.
Bayonet Charge - Ted Hughes Before You Were Mine - Carol Ann Duffy Dulce et Decorum est - Wilfred Owen In Paris with You - James Fenton Love's Philosophy - Percy Bysshe Shelley Mametz Wood - Owen Sheers Mother, Any Distance - Simon Armitage Neutral Tones - Thomas Hardy next to of course god america i - E.E. Cummings Out of the Blue - Simon Armitage Ozymandias - Percy Bysshe Shelley Poppies - Jane Weir Sonnet 116 - William Shakespeare The Charge of the Light Brigade - Alfred, Lord Tennyson The Falling Leaves - Margaret Postgate Cole War Photographer - Carol Ann Duffy What Were They Like?
This scheme of work guides pupils through «Exposure,» «Dulce et Decorum Est,» and «Who's for the Game?»
Resources, worksheets, and lesson plans are all provided for the following poems: - Bayonet Charge - Ted Hughes - Mametz Wood - Owen Sheers - Dulce et Decorum est - Wilfred Owen - The Falling Leaves - Margaret Postgate Cole In addition to this, the lesson on comparing poems is also included - essential for exam technique!
Duffy picked one of her own poems, An Unseen, while Riddell chose the classic Wilfred Owen verse Dulce et Decorum Est which he described as the «greatest war poem ever written.»