This poem describes "cloud-towers by ghostly masons wrought" as one of the things imagined by a painter who "cannot see the features right."
This poem describes "cloud-towers by ghostly masons wrought" as one of the things imagined by a painter who "cannot see the features right." In this poem, Nature cries "A thousand types are gone: / I care for nothing." The speaker of this poem stands in "the long unlovely street" in front of a "dark house." Other sections of this poem begin "To sleep I give my powers away" and "I wage not any feud with death." This poem, which coined phrases like "ring out the old, ring in the new" and "nature, red in tooth and claw," begins by addressing the "Strong son of God, immortal Love." For 10 points, name this poem that includes the lines "'Tis better to have loved and lost / Than never to have loved at all," an elegy for Arthur Henry Hallam by Tennyson.
This poem describes "cloud-towers by ghostly masons wrought" as one of the things imagined by a painter who "cannot see the features right."
In Memoriam A.H.H.