In the first line of a poem, this character cries "Courage!" and claims that "this mounting wave will roll us shoreward soon." This character then arrives in a "land in which it seemed always afternoon." Describing his son, this character concludes, "He works his work, I mine." In the opening of another poem, this character notes that "I am become a name" and regrets having to "mete and dole unequal laws unto a savage race." In that poem, this character decides "to (*) sail beyond the sunset," even though he is not "that strength that in old days moved earth and heaven." For 10 points, identify this unnamed leader in 
In the first line of a poem, this character cries "Courage!" and claims that "this mounting wave will roll us shoreward soon." This character then arrives in a "land in which it seemed always afternoon." Describing his son, this character concludes, "He works his work, I mine." In the opening of another poem, this character notes that "I am become a name" and regrets having to "mete and dole unequal laws unto a savage race." In that poem, this character decides "to (*) sail beyond the sunset," even though he is not "that strength that in old days moved earth and heaven." For 10 points, identify this unnamed leader in Tennyson's "The Lotos-eaters" who also narrates a dramatic monologue ending with his resolution to "strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield."
In the first line of a poem, this character cries "Courage!" and claims that "this mounting wave will roll us shoreward soon."