The narrator of this poem states that the world "seems to lie before us like a land of dreams" and has "neither joy, nor love, nor light." The speaker of this poem tells its reader to "Come to the win
The narrator of this poem states that the world "seems to lie before us like a land of dreams" and has "neither joy, nor love, nor light." The speaker of this poem tells its reader to "Come to the window" because "sweet is the night-air," and notes that "the moon lies fair." He states that he could only hear the "melancholy, long, withdrawing roar," but recalls that "Sophocles long ago / heard it on the Aegean." Beginning with the line "the sea is calm tonight," For 10 points, name this poem in which "ignorant armies clash by night," a work by Matthew Arnold.
The narrator of this poem states that the world "seems to lie before us like a land of dreams" and has "neither joy, nor love, nor light."
“{Dover Beach}”