A poem based on this work concludes by saying that the title figure is "running to fat" and with the narrator asserting he brings "her a bottle of Nuit D'Amour." That poem about this work is subtitled "A Criticism of Life" and was written by Anthony Hecht. This work compares a melancholy noise to "the breath of the night-wind" and describes a location that lays like a "bright girdle furled." It suggests "let us be true to
A poem based on this work concludes by saying that the title figure is "running to fat" and with the narrator asserting he brings "her a bottle of Nuit D'Amour." That poem about this work is subtitled "A Criticism of Life" and was written by Anthony Hecht. This work compares a melancholy noise to "the breath of the night-wind" and describes a location that lays like a "bright girdle furled." It suggests "let us be true to one another" because the world "hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light." It mentions "the eternal note of sadness" that "Sophocles long ago heard... on the Aegean." This poem describes the "grating roar of pebbles" and opens "the sea is calm tonight." For 10 points, name this poem that describes "where ignorant armies clash by night," a work of Matthew Arnold.
A poem based on this work concludes by saying that the title figure is "running to fat" and with the narrator asserting he brings "her a bottle of Nuit D'Amour.
"Dover Beach"