This week’s poem of the week is “Death and His Brother Sleep” by Edwin J Milliken. This poem’s main claim to fame came by way of Churchill. He says in his memoirs that the last 6 verses came to his mind as he was filled with despair over the British failure to prepare for the coming war with Hitler.
Due to the fact that we could not find a suitable location to link to, we are reproducing the poem below the fold.
This week’s essay is “On lying in bed” by G. K. Chesterton.
This week’s poem of the week is Peace by Rupert Brooke.
This week’s poem of the week is Leonard Cohen’s Hallelujah. To be more precise, it is the more “religious” of Leonard Cohen’s Hallelujahs.
This week’s poem of the week is Anthem for Doomed Youth by Wilfred Owen.
This seems to be the complete Calvin and Hobbes. But it does not come with a lot of description.
This week’s poem of the week is Rich Mullin’s song The Howling.