苦难的主题在两首诗中都是显而易见的，就像“残废”前士兵正在挣扎着活在当下，面对命运。这是明显的在第一节的时候，“声音的男孩跑的悲哀像一首赞美诗，在当天的发挥和快乐的声音。他穿着正式的西装的“可怕的灰色的是削减在腰部，表明他已经失去了他的腿；他倾听孩子，他沮丧的声音，提醒他一些他不能再次。在“难民蓝军痛苦是无可争辩的是整首诗是关于想必男性犹太人和他的伙伴无家可归；痛苦，迫切地想找一个地方移居国外，但不幸的是，不能为“旧护照可办不到的，这涉及到难民，此前，迷路。“难民布鲁斯”的最后一节说：“一万个士兵来回地走着：寻找你和我，亲爱的，寻找你和我”，再次重复使用，以强调有一个军队只寻找两个人。此外，重复也可用于蓝调节奏的性质；重复。“残疾”的最后一节是“他将在学院里度过几年病假”，这意味着在他去世之前，他将在患病期间花费几年“生病”、残疾、参加研究所。此外，在最后一节，它声称，'多么冷和晚了它是！他们为什么不来把他放上床呢？他们为什么不来？“因为它引用对护士不来，把[亭]他上床”这是一个双关语最好的例子，它是指死亡不来很快把自己的生活作为他无法应付剧烈的痛苦了。所有的证据都证明，苦难是“难民布鲁斯”和“残疾人”的共同主题。
澳洲考古学论文代写:苦难的主题
The theme of suffering is evident throughout the two poems in the way that the ‘disabled’ ex-soldier is struggling to live in the present and come to grips with his fate. This is palpable in the first stanza when the, ‘Voices of boys ran saddening like a hymn, voices of play and pleasures after day’. He is dressed formally in a ‘ghastly suit of grey’ which is cut at the waist, showing that he has lost his legs; he listens to the voices of young children which disheartens him, reminding him of something he can never have again. In ‘Refugee Blues’ suffering is indisputable as the whole poem is about presumably a male Jew and his partner being homeless; suffering, desperately trying to find a place to emigrate, but unfortunately cannot as ‘Old passports can’t do that’, this relates, previously, to the refugees being lost. The last stanza of ‘Refugee Blues’ conveys that, ‘Ten thousand soldiers marched to and fro: looking for you and me, my dear, looking for you and me’, once again repetition has been used in order to accentuate that there is a whole army looking for just two people. Furthermore, the repetition could also reference towards the nature of the blues rhythm; repetition. The final stanza of ‘Disabled’ states, ‘he will spend a few sick years in institutes’, implying that he will spend a few ‘sick’, crippled, years attending institutes before he passes away, perhaps. Furthermore, in the last stanza, it claims, ‘how cold and late it is! Why don’t they come and put him to bed? Why don’t they come?’ This is a prime example of double entendre as it references towards the nurses not coming ‘and put[ting] him into bed’, and it refers to death not coming soon enough to take his life as he cannot handle the excruciating suffering anymore. All of the evidence provided, proves that suffering is a common theme among ‘Refugee Blues’ and ‘Disabled’.
