Chapter I

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From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

something done (usually as opposed to something said)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

North American republic containing 50 states - 48 conterminous states in North America plus Alaska in northwest North America and the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean; achieved independence in 1776

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a cosmic cataclysm in which God destroys the ruling powers of evil

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

(Greek mythology) Greek god of light; god of prophecy and poetry and music and healing; son of Zeus and Leto; twin brother of Artemis

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

take revenge for a perceived wrong

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

aroused or activated

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

for a short time

From this reading _THE WAR IN SPAIN_ The war in Spain is over Yet victory does not smile For all the lads are murdered Who might have laughed awhile.

a narrative song with a recurrent refrain

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

for the reason that

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

a piece of furniture that provides a place to sleep

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

at or to a lower level than something

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

warm-blooded egg-laying vertebrates characterized by feathers and forelimbs modified as wings

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a youthful male person

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “boy” — a youthful male person

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

possessing or displaying courage; able to face and deal with danger or fear without flinching

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

for a short time

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

inflected form of “bring” — take something or somebody with oneself somewhere

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “bugle” — a brass instrument without valves; used for military calls and fanfares

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

cover from sight

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a degree on the centigrade scale of temperature

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

past form of “call” — assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a hill near Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

to be able to, or to be allowed to

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a ravine formed by a river in an area with little rainfall

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a large stringed instrument; seated player holds it upright while playing

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

largest city in Illinois; a bustling Great Lakes port that extends 26 miles along the southwestern shoreline of Lake Michigan

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

-ing form of “chirp” — make high-pitched sounds

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

a flag that shows its nationality

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a line of units following one after another

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the peninsula and island in the Philippines where Japanese forces besieged American forces in World War II; United States forces surrendered in 1942 and recaptured the area in 1945

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

education imparted in a series of lessons or meetings

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the men and women who man a vehicle (ship, aircraft, etc.)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

traveling across

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a fat-soluble vitamin that prevents rickets

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the first light of day

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

no longer having or seeming to have or expecting to have life

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the event of dying or departure from life

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the last (12th) month of the year

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

headed or intending to head in a certain direction; often used as a combining form as in “college-bound students”

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

a song or hymn of mourning composed or performed as a memorial to a dead person

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the form of “do” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading _THE WAR IN SPAIN_ The war in Spain is over Yet victory does not smile For all the lads are murdered Who might have laughed awhile.

plural of “dog” — a member of the genus Canis (probably descended from the common wolf) that has been domesticated by man since prehistoric times; occurs in many breeds

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “dream” — a series of mental images and emotions occurring during sleep

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “drum” — a musical percussion instrument; usually consists of a hollow cylinder with a membrane stretched across each end

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

to say again or imitate

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a quad with a square body

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

opinion or judgment

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “fate” — an event (or a course of events) that will inevitably happen in the future

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

start firing a weapon

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a structure from which an artificially produced jet of water arises

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a small dugout with a pit for individual shelter against enemy fire

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

A small part broken or separated off something larger.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a fortified military post where troops are stationed

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “goose” — web-footed long-necked typically gregarious migratory aquatic birds usually larger and less aquatic than ducks

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

acknowledged as a supposition

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a person who keeps watch over something or someone

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a nonmetallic univalent element that is normally a colorless and odorless highly flammable diatomic gas; the simplest and lightest and most abundant element in the universe

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

(with “in”) guardianship over; in divorce cases it is the right to house and care for and discipline a child

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

be suspended or hanging

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the form of “have” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

detected or perceived by the sense of hearing

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

the locus of feelings and intuitions

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a form of whist in which players avoid winning tricks containing hearts or the queen of spades

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

plural of “heel” — the bottom of a shoe or boot; the back part of a shoe or boot that touches the ground and provides elevation

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “hero” — a man distinguished by exceptional courage and nobility and strength

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

greater than normal in degree or intensity or amount

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a major road for any form of motor transport

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

a man skilled in equitation

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

moving to the inside of something

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the month following May and preceding July

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

past form of “kill” — cause to die; put to death, usually intentionally or knowingly

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

showing or motivated by sympathy and understanding and generosity

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a metric unit of capacity, formerly defined as the volume of one kilogram of pure water under standard conditions; now equal to 1,000 cubic centimeters (or approximately 1.75 pints)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a boy or man

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “lad” — a boy or man

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

past form of “laugh” — produce laughter

From this reading _THE WAR IN SPAIN_ The war in Spain is over Yet victory does not smile For all the lads are murdered Who might have laughed awhile.

set up or found

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

put into a certain place or abstract location

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

an animal skin made smooth and flexible by removing the hair and then tanning

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

go away from a place

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “leaf” — the main organ of photosynthesis and transpiration in higher plants

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a characteristic state or mode of living

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

past form of “listen” — hear with intention

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

any long and tedious address or recital

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

limited or below average in number or quantity or magnitude or extent

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

lacking companions or companionship

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

lacking companions or companionship

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

past form of “look” — perceive with attention; direct one's gaze towards

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a strong positive emotion of regard and affection

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the quality of being good looking and attractive

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

produced in a large-scale industrial operation

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

march in a procession

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

an amphibious division of the United States Navy

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a written proposal or reminder

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

inflected form of “meet” — come together

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

12 o'clock at night; the middle of the night

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used to say something is possible but not certain

From this reading _THE WAR IN SPAIN_ The war in Spain is over Yet victory does not smile For all the lads are murdered Who might have laughed awhile.

the time period between dawn and noon

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the time period between dawn and noon

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

machine that converts other forms of energy into mechanical energy and so imparts motion

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

to a great degree or extent

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

killed unlawfully

From this reading _THE WAR IN SPAIN_ The war in Spain is over Yet victory does not smile For all the lads are murdered Who might have laughed awhile.

a low continuous indistinct sound; often accompanied by movement of the lips without the production of articulate speech

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

belonging to the person speaking

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

an organization of military vessels belonging to a country and available for sea warfare

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the time after sunset and before sunrise while it is dark outside

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

not any; not one

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a pensive lyrical piece of music (especially for the piano)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading _THE WAR IN SPAIN_ The war in Spain is over Yet victory does not smile For all the lads are murdered Who might have laughed awhile.

in the historical present; at this point in the narration of a series of past events

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the property possessed by a sum or total or indefinite quantity of units or individuals

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

a state in south central United States

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

(used especially of persons) having lived for a relatively long time or attained a specific age

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

above and across; more than

From this reading _THE WAR IN SPAIN_ The war in Spain is over Yet victory does not smile For all the lads are murdered Who might have laughed awhile.

the largest ocean in the world

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

one side of one leaf (of a book or magazine or newspaper or letter etc.) or the written or pictorial matter it contains

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “path” — a course of conduct

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

a smooth lustrous round structure inside the shell of a clam or oyster; much valued as a jewel

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

approval to do something

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a composition written in metrical feet forming rhythmical lines

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

prepared and printed for distribution and sale

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a unit of radiation exposure; the dose of ionizing radiation that will produce 1 electrostatic unit of electricity in 1 cc of dry air

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “rain” — water falling in drops from vapor condensed in the atmosphere

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

red color or pigment; the chromatic color resembling the hue of blood

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a publication (such as a book) that is reprinted without changes or editing and offered again for sale

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

tending to return to an earlier state

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

plural of “return” — document giving the tax collector information about the taxpayer's tax liability

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

United States parapsychologist (1895-1980)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

an open way (generally public) for travel or transportation

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

uttered with a trill

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

1/60 of a minute; the basic unit of time adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

comparative of “sad” — experiencing or showing sorrow or unhappiness

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

any member of a ship's crew

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a metal urn with a spigot at the base; used in Russia to boil water for tea

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a platform from which criminals are executed (hanged or beheaded)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a division of an ocean or a large body of salt water partially enclosed by land

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a person employed to keep watch for some anticipated event

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

filled with shade

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

the atmosphere and outer space as viewed from the earth

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a natural and periodic state of rest during which consciousness of the world is suspended

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

change one's facial expression by spreading the lips, often to signal pleasure

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

an enlisted man or woman who serves in an army

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

in or at or to some place

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a verse form consisting of 14 lines with a fixed rhyme scheme

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the region of the United States lying to the south of the Mason-Dixon line

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a parliamentary monarchy in southwestern Europe on the Iberian Peninsula; a former colonial power

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

spiny dogfishes

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

(astronomy) a celestial body of hot gases that radiates energy derived from thermonuclear reactions in the interior

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “state” — the territory occupied by one of the constituent administrative districts of a nation

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the star that is the source of light and heat for the planets in the solar system

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

move in a curve or arc, usually with the intent of hitting

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a base found in DNA (but not in RNA) and derived from pyrimidine; pairs with adenine

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used to introduce the second part of a comparison

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

belonging to the people or things already mentioned

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

subsequently or soon afterward (often used as sentence connectors)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

in or at that place or location

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

plural of “thought” — the content of cognition; the main thing you are thinking about

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

plural of “tint” — a quality of a given color that differs slightly from another color

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “ti” — a light strong grey lustrous corrosion-resistant metallic element used in strong lightweight alloys (as for airplane parts); the main sources are rutile and ilmenite

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

On the present night.

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

to a degree exceeding normal or proper limits

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

having come into contact

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a sporting competition in which contestants play a series of games to decide the winner

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

plural of “tree” — a tall perennial woody plant having a main trunk and branches forming a distinct elevated crown; includes both gymnosperms and angiosperms

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

joyful and proud especially because of triumph or success

From this reading And those who march triumphant Are sadder than the dead Because their hearts are shadowed, Because their hands are red.

relating to or situated in or characteristic of the tropics (the region on either side of the equator)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the time of day immediately following sunset

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a base containing nitrogen that is found in RNA (but not in DNA) and derived from pyrimidine; pairs with adenine

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

characterized by unity; being or joined into a single entity

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

a formal word for “on”

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the speaker and others, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

a successful ending of a struggle or contest

From this reading _THE WAR IN SPAIN_ The war in Spain is over Yet victory does not smile For all the lads are murdered Who might have laughed awhile.

produced without vibration of the vocal cords

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the act of waiting (remaining inactive in one place while expecting something)

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

be awake, be alert, be there

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

an architectural partition with a height and length greater than its thickness; used to divide or enclose an area or to support another structure

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the waging of armed conflict against an enemy

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

look attentively

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

past form of “watch” — look attentively

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the speaker together with one or more other people

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used to ask for information about something

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

at the time that

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

during the time that

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

which person or people

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

marked by extreme lack of restraint or control

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

air moving (sometimes with considerable force) from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

the coldest season of the year; in the northern hemisphere it extends from the winter solstice to the vernal equinox

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

in the company of; together with

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

past form of “wonder” — have a wish or desire to know something

From this reading Then my thoughts to sleep returning Wondered briefly, of us three, What brave paths the fates have destined For the bird, the lad and me.

the hard fibrous lignified substance under the bark of trees

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

exert oneself by doing mental or physical work for a purpose or out of necessity

From this reading I listened to the chirping Of the first-awakened bird, And, his leather heels a-clicking, Some lad off to work I heard.

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

produce a literary work

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

inflected form of “write” — produce a literary work

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

but in spite of that

From this reading _THE WAR IN SPAIN_ The war in Spain is over Yet victory does not smile For all the lads are murdered Who might have laughed awhile.

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.

belonging to the person or people being spoken to

From this reading _Manufactured in the United States of America_ _To_ L.R.D., EM 1/c, U. S. Navy Killed in action, Pearl Harbor, T. H. December 7, 1941 _Smile a little, lad,_ _For when you smile_ _There is no sleep._ _How can there then be Death?_ The Chicago _Sun_ has kindly granted permission to reprint the poem “The Litany of Pearl Harbor,” which it published on December 7, 1942, in June Provines’ column _Page_ The Bird, the Lad and Me 1 The War in Spain 1 It Rains Tonight 2 While Drums Are Rolling 2 Apollo 3 Fountain of Loveliness 4 Highway Number 66 5 Dirge for the _Squalus_ 6 Echo Canyon 7 Fragment 8 We Hang upon a Scaffold 8 I Looked into Your Eyes 9 Of This Great Voiceless Love 9 I Would Have Brought You Fire 10 Too Much of Life 10 Lone Cello 11 Apocalypse 11 The Old Sea Wall 12 The Midnight Horseman 13 Lonely Heart 14 Dreams 15 The Bugles Called 15 Morning Guard 16 When Kilmer Wrote of Trees 17 Wild Geese 17 I Write to You in Red 18 ’Tis Winter Now 18 Sonnet 19 The Tropic Dawn 20 Twilight 21 Echo 21 Star Course 22 Memorandum 23 The Litany of Pearl Harbor 23 We Were Waiting That Morning for Colors 26 The Motor Launch Crew 27 To the Garrison at Wake 28 Corregidor and Calvary 31 _When he and I had met_ 33 To the Marines 34 The Lads Who Go Below 35 The Road to High Wood 36 Night Watch 37 The Soldier and the Samovar 38 Nocturne 38 The Swing 39 Somewhere on Leave 40 The Sentry 41 I Watched Him in the Tournament 41 South Pacific 42 Deck-Ape 43 Sailor Boy 43 Avenge 44 The Crossing of the Rhine 45 The Ballad of the Dead Sailor 45 The Death of the _Scharnhorst_ 47 Little Boys and Little Dogs 53 _U.S.S. Oklahoma_ Returns to Her Crew 54 Night 56 For All Heroes 57 Foxhole 58 Bury Him 61 _THE BIRD, THE LAD AND ME_ The sky was touched with tints of morn, A wind was in the trees, I lay in bed awakened By the murmur of the leaves.