Two soldiers of Napoleon's army have been released form their military prison in Russia and are plodding footsore, weary, and wounded across the plains of Poland on their homeward journey to France. When they reach the frontier of Germany they learn for the first time that Napoleon and his army have been defeated at Waterloo. The imagination can readily picture these war-worn men, seated perhaps at some little inn and hearing the story from the lips of the master of the house. The dreadful tidings come as a sudden blow to them; they are filled with profound emotion. One grenadier starts from his seat with a gesture of despair which causes his old wound to bleed out afresh, and he sinks back, sobbing, "Would I were dead!" The other soldier is evidently a man of a totally different nature, and though he cares no longer for life, he says that he has a wife and child and that he must return home to support them. At this his companion, filled with patriotic ardor, cries out that he cares nothing for his family -- let them beg. All he can think of is his Emperor and his Country. Then, realizing that his life is ebbing away, he asks his comrade to carry his dead body back to France and bury it in the sacred soil of their beloved land. He directs that his Cross of Honor be placed on his breast, his musket by his side, and his sabre girded on him, so that he may lie there fully armed to arise, if need be, from the dead to help his beloved Emperor back to the throne.
This is the story which had been so thrillingly treated by Schumann. No wonder he was so inspired to in the declaration of the final lines of this stirring poem the ever-glorious strain of La Marseillaise.
by David Bispham
The guy has two personality during the day and the night. That guy makes the girl fall for him during the night so she comes back for more but is too shy to approach her during the day.
I known of two of the top of my head - Wimbeldon and the closing sequence of Behind Enemy Lines as Gene Hackman retires.
The song was big in 1963 and it was by the Escorts, I have been trying to find it on CD for a long time with no luck. I love this song. it was on Coral label Two songs named 'Somewhere' in the 1960s: 1964 by the Tymes 1966 by Len Barry There is an interesting version of the song 'Somewhere' from the musical 'West Side Story' by Tom Waits on his 'Blue Valentine' album. The author was Leonard Bernstein.
Two - song - was created on 2009-06-22.
Takes Two to Tango - song - was created in 1952.
One is a demo version and the other is the major label release version.
well there are two ways to answer this .one its a song talking about him and his girl and how they should of tried to hold on longer.two a song that tells a story. hope it helps >>lol<<
The guy has two personality during the day and the night. That guy makes the girl fall for him during the night so she comes back for more but is too shy to approach her during the day.
There is no prequel to the song, but Robbins' story-song did inspire two sequels: 1966's Feleena, which tells the story from the point of view of the object of the singer of the first song's adulation, and the 1976 song El Paso City, which re-tells the story of the first two songs from the viewpoint of a traveler flying over the city in a jet and ruminating over the possibility that the events may have occurred to the narrator in a previous life.
Maria- do not confuse with the song of same title from the (West Side Story). Two different songs.
Two Steps from Hell - Infinite Legends
The two parts of a chorus are the verse and the refrain. The verse typically presents the main idea or story of the song, while the refrain is the repeated section that often includes the song's title and main message.
This story deals with both internal and external conflict, and also provides two sides to the issue of the veil in modern Muslim societies.
Speaking as a British person who lives in the UK, over here her most popular song is 'Love Story' which reached number two in the UKHit40
The 'Iko Iko' song tells of a parade collision between two tribes of Mardi Gras Indians. The song is performed in the parade now with marchers dressed in costumes in a mock battle.
as a person who likes this song. no it was not written for letters to Juliet. this song was out i belive almost two years ago and letters to Juliet just came out so your answer is no.
There are two characters in the story. They play off each other throughout the story. When Lawino gets out of hand, Okaot is not able to put her on the right path.