In a lyric sequence, this poet wrote that "death will not appal one who, past doubtings all, waits in unhope".
In a lyric sequence, this poet wrote that "death will not appal one who, past doubtings all, waits in unhope". This poet wrote, "Well, World, you have kept faith with me", at the beginning of a poem labeled "a reflection on my eighty-sixth birthday". This poet of "In Tenebris" and "He Never Expected Much" wrote, "The land's sharp features seemed to be the Century's corpse outleant", in a poem about a time when "every spirit upon earth seemed fervourless as I". In that poem of his, the singing of the title bird conveys "some blessed Hope, whereof he knew and I was unaware". For 10 points, name this Victorian poet of "The Darkling Thrush" also known for such novels as Far from the Madding Crowd and Tess of the d'Urbervilles.
In a lyric sequence, this poet wrote that "death will not appal one who, past doubtings all, waits in unhope".
Thomas Hardy