Résultats de "Henry Newbolt" dans Toutes les catégories

Embark on a journey through the valor and sacrifice of naval and military life with "Admirals All," a podcast that pays homage to the spirit of maritime adventure and the honor of service. This series delves into the themes of courage, leadership, and the intricate bonds forged in the face of adversity. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, inviting listeners to explore a diverse array of voices and stories that celebrate the heroism and challenges faced by those who serve at sea and on land. From poignant reflections on duty to stirring tales of conflict, this rotating collection ...

This World War I poem by Henry Newbolt exhorts the British people to face the onset of war with the belief that God will defend their efforts in a righteous cause, exhorting the nation to “Pray that God defend the Right”. The Vigil was published in 1914, in “Poems of the Great War”, the net profits of which were donated to the Prince of Wales’ Fund.

A collection of Henry Newbolt's finest poetry including "Vitaï Lampada".

It is human nature to create and compete. Both of these are brought together in sport. Many games began in distant eons and gradually adapted and became codified to those we know today. In this volume we celebrate, through the verse of so many well-known poets, sports of all kinds. Sports for the rich, sports for the poor and all manner in between. As Henry Newbolt would say, ‘Play up, play up, and play the game'.

LibriVox volunteers bring you 22 recordings of The Pedlar's Song by Sir Henry John Newbolt. This was the Weekly Poetry project for October 22, 2023. ------ Sir Henry John Newbolt was an English poet, novelist and historian. He also had a role as a government adviser with regard to the study of English in England. He is perhaps best remembered for his poems "Vitaï Lampada" and "Drake's Drum". - Summary by WikipediaThis show includes AI-generated content.

Join Ywain, a weary knight disillusioned by his mundane administrative responsibilities, as he abandons his estate to his younger brother in search of adventure and self-discovery. On a mystical pilgrimage guided by a will-o-the-wisp that resembles a child, Ywains journey leads him to the enchanting city of Paladore, where he encounters Aithne, a captivating half-fae enchantress. This allegorical fantasy by Sir Henry Newbolt, originally published in hardback in Britain in 1914 and later in the United States, was revitalized in 1975 as the fifth installment of the esteemed Newcastle Forgotten ...