By Maurice Healy.
The War Illustrated, Volume 4, No. 99, Page 743, July 25, 1941.
Think not of valour – the pain
That never deflected my course:
Limbs would have mended again;
Wavering brings but remorse.
But think of the heart that lies cold –
The singer, whose songs are unsung:
For I, who shall never be old,
Hardly knew what it was to be young.
Published in U.S.A. by the Refugees of England, Incorporated.
The following lines were written by an airman after a recent crash: Three days ago Eternity stood nigh me, Clean, white as snow With nothing to deny me A passing mild, Some little fame behind
"London Bridge is falling down", we hear the mad Hun cry; Each city shorn, each village torn, by terror from the sky. False thought of victory nearly won, and losses they deny, They have forgotten
The following lines were written by an airman after a recent crash: Three days ago Eternity stood nigh me, Clean, white as snow With nothing to deny me A passing mild, Some little fame behind
How our troops in Crete tackled the Germans on the ground but were overwhelmed by their bombing planes is vividly described in this account of the fighting by a wounded Maori sergeant. On the after