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- Mental_Cases abstract "\"Mental Cases\" is one of Wilfred Owen's more disturbing works. It describes war-torn men suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, otherwise known as shell shock. Owen based the poem on his experience of Craiglockhart Military Hospital, near Edinburgh, where he was invalided in the summer of 1917, suffering from shell shock. It has a death imagery. Describes the void and emptiness that soldiers feel.".
- Mental_Cases wikiPageID "5701749".
- Mental_Cases wikiPageLength "3070".
- Mental_Cases wikiPageOutDegree "8".
- Mental_Cases wikiPageRevisionID "707324069".
- Mental_Cases wikiPageWikiLink Category:1918_poems.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_poetry.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poetry_by_Wilfred_Owen.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageWikiLink Category:Posttraumatic_stress_disorder.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageWikiLink Category:World_War_I_poems.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageWikiLink Posttraumatic_stress_disorder.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageWikiLink Shell_shock.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageWikiLink Wilfred_Owen.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mental Cases".
- Mental_Cases fontsize "100.0".
- Mental_Cases quote "Who are these? Why sit they here in twilight? Wherefore rock they, purgatorial shadows, Drooping tongues from jaws that slob their relish, Baring teeth that leer like skulls' tongues wicked? Stroke on stroke of pain, — but what slow panic, Gouged these chasms round their fretted sockets? Ever from their hair and through their hand palms Misery swelters. Surely we have perished Sleeping, and walk hell; but who these hellish? — These are men whose minds the Dead have ravished. Memory fingers in their hair of murders, Multitudinous murders they once witnessed. Wading sloughs of flesh these helpless wander, Treading blood from lungs that had loved laughter. Always they must see these things and hear them, Batter of guns and shatter of flying muscles, Carnage incomparable and human squander Rucked too thick for these men's extrication. Therefore still their eyeballs shrink tormented Back into their brains, because on their sense Sunlight seems a bloodsmear; night comes blood-black; Dawn breaks open like a wound that bleeds afresh — Thus their heads wear this hilarious, hideous, Awful falseness of set-smiling corpses. — Thus their hands are plucking at each other; Picking at the rope-knouts of their scourging; Snatching after us who smote them, brother, Pawing us who dealt them war and madness.".
- Mental_Cases title "Mental Cases".
- Mental_Cases wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote_box.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wikisource.
- Mental_Cases wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wilfred_Owen.
- Mental_Cases subject Category:1918_poems.
- Mental_Cases subject Category:British_poetry.
- Mental_Cases subject Category:Poetry_by_Wilfred_Owen.
- Mental_Cases subject Category:Posttraumatic_stress_disorder.
- Mental_Cases subject Category:World_War_I_poems.
- Mental_Cases hypernym Owen.
- Mental_Cases type Person.
- Mental_Cases type Work.
- Mental_Cases type Disorder.
- Mental_Cases type Work.
- Mental_Cases comment "\"Mental Cases\" is one of Wilfred Owen's more disturbing works. It describes war-torn men suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, otherwise known as shell shock. Owen based the poem on his experience of Craiglockhart Military Hospital, near Edinburgh, where he was invalided in the summer of 1917, suffering from shell shock. It has a death imagery. Describes the void and emptiness that soldiers feel.".
- Mental_Cases label "Mental Cases".
- Mental_Cases sameAs Q6817388.
- Mental_Cases sameAs m.0d_y6q.
- Mental_Cases sameAs Q6817388.
- Mental_Cases wasDerivedFrom Mental_Cases?oldid=707324069.
- Mental_Cases isPrimaryTopicOf Mental_Cases.