Item 04: G. O. Hawkins letters to his family, 2 January 1915-November 1917 - Page 67
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Transcription
[Page 67]
3
So after all it comes to this
I am unfit to judge because of necessity, I am biased
But it seems that all the great beauty and all the high nobility of nature is wrenched down, torn to shreds, and trampled in the mud at the pleasure of swine who, in this wise only; show their appreciation of the pearls which civilization has given them
At this high pinnacle of attainment we have little to boast of
We mourn the loss of great buildings, of painted canvas of chiselled marble; now all broken and shattered by our enemy; but there is a greater loss to mourn than that and one which not war but we ourselves are responsible for, and which maybe will someday be found to have been the hidden marshall of war itself
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