This poem relates how "light each summer thronged the glass" and "up the paths the endless altered people came.
This poem relates how "light each summer thronged the glass" and "up the paths the endless altered people came." Images in this poem include "a trough of smoke in slow suspended skeins," and the speaker refers to some little dogs as a "faint hint of the absurd." The speaker says of this poem's subjects, "they would not think to (*) lie so long," and describes how "helpless in the hollow of an unarmorial age…only an attitude remains." This poem notes that "time has transfigured them into untruth" in its subject's embodiment of "our almost-instinct almost true: what will survive of us is love." For 10 points, name this poem by Philip Larkin titled for a place of burial.
This poem relates how "light each summer thronged the glass" and "up the paths the endless altered people came.
“An {Arundel Tomb}”