Question

Which TWO parts highlight the psychological consequences of war?

1. But now I've said goodbye to Galahad,
And am no more a knight of dreams and show:
For lust and senseless hatred make me glad,
And my killed friends are with me where I go
Wound for red wound I burn to smite their wrongs;
And there is absolution in my songs.
(Siegfried Sassoon, "Poet as Hero")

1. Men marched asleep. Many had lost their boots
But limped on, blood-shod. All went lame; all blind;
Drunk with fatigue; deaf even to the hoots
Of tired, outstripped Five-Nines that dropped behind.
Gas! Gas! Quick, boys!–An ecstasy of fumbling,
(Wilfred Owen, "Dulce Et Decorum Est")

Answer 1

Answer:

The answers are For lust and senseless hatred make me glad and Wound for red wound I burn to smite their wrongs.

Explanation:

The first answer suggests how violence can warp a soldier's mind. People typically do not experience pleasure when witnessing violence, but war can change people. The second answer shows how the soldier still carries the pain from losing his friends in battle, and he still seeks to avenge them.

These answers are also correct on Edementum.

Answer 2

Two psychological consequences of war are highlighted in the sentences below :

• For lust and senseless hatred make me glad.
• Wound for red wound I burn to smite their wrongs.

Psychological consequences may be described as the set of human behavior or attitude which stems from the aftermath of series of events, actions or engagement which has affected one's mind, thinking or reasoning.

Psychological consequences of war may include a hardened mind, loss of empathy, vengeance and ruthlessness among others. These consequences are borne out of recurrent war scenes and engagement which soldiers, war veterans and survivors have faced over time.

Hence, parts of the excerpt which highlights the consequences of war are sentences which connotes hatred and ruthlessness.

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