1.
They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them.
Laurence Binyon
2.
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
Laurence Binyon
3.
We are living in a time of trouble and bewilderment, in a time when none of us can foresee or foretell the future. But surely it is in times like these, when so much that we cherish is threatened or in jeopardy, that we are impelled all the more to strengthen our inner resources, to turn to the things that have no news value because they will be the same to-morrow that they were to-day and yesterday — the things that last, the things that the wisest, the most farseeing of our race and kind have been inspired to utter in forms that can inspire ourselves in turn.
Laurence Binyon
4.
We are living in a time of trouble and bewilderment, in a time when none of us can foresee or foretell the future.
Laurence Binyon
5.
With proud thanksgiving, a mother for her children, England mourns for her dead across the sea.
Laurence Binyon
6.
We too should make ourselves empty, that the great soul of the universe may fill us with its breath.
Laurence Binyon
7.
the little street
Into its gloom retires, secluded and shy.
Laurence Binyon
8.
Two children, all alone and no one by,
Holding their tattered frocks, thro'an airy maze
Of motion lightly threaded with nimble feet
Dance sedately; face to face they gaze,
Their eyes shining, grave with a perfect pleasure.
Laurence Binyon