Raleigh and Stanhope have this argument on the night of Osborne’s death. As Osborne’s body lies out in the battlefield, Stanhope dines in great excess with the other officers, but Raleigh refuses to come into the dugout to partake in the merriment, instead choosing to eat with his men in the trenches. The idea of sitting down and eating “when Osborne’s” still “lying” “out there” is sickening to Raleigh, but Stanhope seems to need the distraction, as made evident by his sudden outburst. In this moment, the audience understands that Stanhope’s seemingly callous reaction to Osborne’s death isn’t because he…