Will nothing rouse you! not the finger of
            scorn
    Pointed by patriotic Teutons, nor the fears
    Of France, nor Belgium’s blood and Belgian
            tears
Frustrate of hoping for the earlier morn
Of peace among the peoples battle-worn?
    Then let the cry of Britons in your ears
    —Betrayed by you who sent them forth with
            cheers—
Sound from the trenches lost and overborne.

For how without munition can they stand
    Against the invader, how ensure supplies
        Without the keels and guns that guard the
            flood?
        While trading on the realm’s necessities
Inopportune you wrangle for your hand
        And weigh your wage against a brother’s
            blood.  

(The European War 1914-1915 Poems, p. 181)