Tennyson's "Blow Bugle Blow" describes a "long" one of these that "shakes across the lakes". In "The Wasteland", Eliot says that he "knew nothing, looking into the heart of (this), the silence." The title of a Fitzgerald novel is rhymed with this word in John Keats' "Ode to a Nightingale". Alfred Lord Tennyson's Ulysses describes when these things "begin to twinkle from the rocks," and he also wrote a poem about the charge of this type of brigade. For 10 points, identify this phenomenon against the dying of which Dylan Thomas advised to "Rage, Rage".
Tennyson's "Blow Bugle Blow" describes a "long" one of these that "shakes across the lakes". In "The Wasteland", Eliot says that he "knew nothing, looking into the heart of (this), the silence." The title of a Fitzgerald novel is rhymed with this word in John Keats' "Ode to a Nightingale". Alfred Lord Tennyson's Ulysses describes when these things "begin to twinkle from the rocks," and he also wrote a poem about the charge of this type of brigade. For 10 points, identify this phenomenon against the dying of which Dylan Thomas advised to "Rage, Rage".
Tennyson's "Blow Bugle Blow" describes a "long" one of these that "shakes across the lakes".