A soldier in this conflict is depicted “musing o’er his scars, and wooden leg” in a poem that ends with the italicized phrase “famine and a name!” Another poem set in this conflict describes a future “born on the night-wind of the past” and a “word that shall echo forevermore!” (-5[2])The line “By the (10[1])rude bridge that arched the flood” opens a “Hymn” about a battle in this (-5[1])conflict (-5[1])by Ralph Waldo (10[1]-5[1])Emerson. (10[4]-5[3])Philip (-5[1])Freneau (-5[4])was (10[1])often called the (-5[1])“Poet of” this (10[3])conflict, (10[2]-5[5])which was also the setting of a poem whose title (-5[1])character “spread the alarm (10[2])through every (10[4])Middlesex (10[1])village (10[1])and farm.” (10[15])For 10 (10[1])points, (10[1])what conflict (10[1])is the setting (10[1])of Longfellow’s poem “Paul (10[1])Revere’s (10[1]-5[1])Ride?” (10[11])■END■ (10[10])