The Second Revolutionary War
Hundreds of battles would be fought in the timespan of 4 years, 5 Aprils. Hundreds of thousands would die. Thousands of families were torn apart by opposing views and deaths in their families. The war was terrible.
A poet named Walt Whitman, who worked as a nurse during the war, described the horrors of it like this: "Future years will never know the seething hell and the black infernal background, the countless minor scenes and interior of the secession war; and it is best that they should not. The real war will never get in the books." The horrors that are depicted in brief here are nothing compared to the real thing. Pictures will never display the life of a battle or the death of a man. Writing will never describe a scene like the presence. The words of grief will never depict the sorrow in receiving the news.
Nothing can compare to war. Much less, nothing can compare to the Civil War of the United States of America verses the Confederate States of America.
A poet named Walt Whitman, who worked as a nurse during the war, described the horrors of it like this: "Future years will never know the seething hell and the black infernal background, the countless minor scenes and interior of the secession war; and it is best that they should not. The real war will never get in the books." The horrors that are depicted in brief here are nothing compared to the real thing. Pictures will never display the life of a battle or the death of a man. Writing will never describe a scene like the presence. The words of grief will never depict the sorrow in receiving the news.
Nothing can compare to war. Much less, nothing can compare to the Civil War of the United States of America verses the Confederate States of America.