The speaker of this poem notes that "every hour is saved from that eternal silence, something more, a bringer of new things".
The speaker of this poem notes that "every hour is saved from that eternal silence, something more, a bringer of new things". After praising men who "ever with a frolic welcome took the thunder and the sunshine", this poem's speaker observes, "the long day wanes; the slow moon climbs", before insisting, "Come, my friends, 'tis not too late to seek a newer world". The speaker of this poem says he will give up "the sceptre and the isle" to his son who "works his work". This poem ends with the determination "to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield", and expresses the speaker's intention to pass his rule to Telemachus. For 10 points, name this dramatic monologue by Lord Tennyson written from the perspective of a King of Ithaca.
The speaker of this poem notes that "every hour is saved from that eternal silence, something more, a bringer of new things".
"Ulysses" 