Celtic
E. A. Mackintosh
Ewart Alan Mackintosh (1893–1917) was a Scottish poet and officer. Born in Brighton, he was educated at St Paul's School, London, and at Christ Church, Oxford, and was commissioned in the Seaforth Highlanders in December 1914. He served in France, was wounded in 1916, and won the Military Cross.
His first book, A Highland Regiment, appeared in 1917 and gathers his war poems with earlier verse written at school and Oxford. He was killed at Cambrai on 21 November 1917, aged twenty-four; a second volume, War, the Liberator, and Other Pieces, followed in 1918.
Poems (47)
- To a Private Soldier
- Anns an Ghleann 's an Robh Mi Og
- From a War Station
- Cha Till Maccruimein
- To a Dead Soldier
- The Waiting Wife
- Christ in Flanders
- Harvest
- Oxford from the Trenches
- Miserere
- The Undying Race
- In No Man's Land
- Snow in France
- τέτλαθι δὴ κραδίη
- Matri Almae
- Before the Summer
- To My Sister
- In Memoriam: Private D. Sutherland
- A Creed
- Peace upon Earth
- The Volunteer
- On Vimy Ridge
- In Memoriam: R. M. Stalker
- The Kingdom of the Downs
- To the Unknown Love
- To Catullus
- Mallaig Bay
- Verses to Two Children
- In the Night
- Carol of the Innocents
- Wanderer's Desire
- Growing Pains
- Sonnet
- To ——
- Dead Youth
- At the End
- Ecclesiastes
- The Lost Lands
- Clytemnestra
- Dedication
- Three Songs from The Remembered Gods
- Neil's Song
- Old Age
- The Heartless Voice
- Hope
- The Last Meeting
- Vale atque Ave