One of this author's poems describes a "blameless" character who is "decent not to fail in offices of tenderness" and "centered in the sphere of common duties.
One of this author's poems describes a "blameless" character who is "decent not to fail in offices of tenderness" and "centered in the sphere of common duties." The speaker of that poem by this author is "part of all that I have met," has "become a name," and will "drink life to the lees"; that speaker promises "to (*) strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield," and leaves his "sceptre and isle" to his son Telemachus. In another of this author's poems, there was no choice "but to do or die" for the "six hundred" who rode "into the valley of Death." For 10 points, name this nineteenth-century English poet, who wrote "Ulysses" and "The Charge of the Light Brigade."
One of this author's poems describes a "blameless" character who is "decent not to fail in offices of tenderness" and "centered in the sphere of common duties.
Alfred, Lord Tennyson