text: This poet described himself being carried "from out our bourne of Time and Place" in a poem thatdescribes waters "Too full for sound and foam."
full_question: This poet described himself being carried "from out our bourne of Time and Place" in a poem thatdescribes waters "Too full for sound and foam." In that poem, this author noted that after "Twilight andevening bell" comes "the dark," and hoped that "there be no sadness of farewell" after his death. Thispoet penned the lines "Sunset and evening star, and one clear call for me!" in a poem that describesseeing "my (*) Pilot face to face" at his death. "All the world wondered" at the subjects of a poem by this manthat begins "Half a league, half a league, half a league onward" and describes six hundred soldiers riding "into thevalley of Death." For 10 points, name this British poet of "Crossing the Bar" and "The Charge of the LightBrigade."
first_sentence: This poet described himself being carried "from out our bourne of Time and Place" in a poem thatdescribes waters "Too full for sound and foam."
raw_answer: Alfred, Lord Tennyson [or Alfred Tennyson]