Reconstruct the poem by dragging each line into its correct position. Your goal is to reassemble the original poem as accurately as possible. As you move the lines, you'll see whether your arrangement is correct, helping you explore the poem's flow and meaning. You can also print out the jumbled poem to cut up and reassemble in the classroom. Either way, take your time, enjoy the process, and discover how the poet's words come together to create something truly beautiful.
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Is he down-hearted? Not at all.
He does no talking, through his hat,
T is then he takes a light and airy
His songs are not exactly hymns;
Between the crash of shell and shell
He never learned them in the choir;
He'll not disgrace his sporting breed,
Although they miss the sacred fire;
His laughter rings along the trench;
View of the tedious route to Tipperary.
He has his faith-be sure of that;
And yet they brace his dragging limbs
He takes to fighting as a game;
Nor play what isn't cricket. There's his creed.
He seems immensely tickled by a
As any Judge upon the Bench;
Facing the guns, he jokes as well
And heavier hangs the weary load,
Projectile which he calls a 'Black Maria.
Although his choice and cherished gems
Do not include 'The Watch upon the Thames.
He whistles down the day-long road,
Of holy missions; all the same
And, when the chilly shadows fall
π Congratulations! π
You've successfully reconstructed the poem! Your understanding of poetry and attention to detail is impressive.
Facing the guns, he jokes as well As any Judge upon the Bench; Between the crash of shell and shell His laughter rings along the trench; He seems immensely tickled by a Projectile which he calls a 'Black Maria.'
He whistles down the day-long road, And, when the chilly shadows fall And heavier hangs the weary load, Is he down-hearted? Not at all. 'T is then he takes a light and airy View of the tedious route to Tipperary.
His songs are not exactly hymns; He never learned them in the choir; And yet they brace his dragging limbs Although they miss the sacred fire; Although his choice and cherished gems Do not include 'The Watch upon the Thames.'
He takes to fighting as a game; He does no talking, through his hat, Of holy missions; all the same He has his faith-be sure of that; He'll not disgrace his sporting breed, Nor play what isn't cricket. There's his creed.