It reveals the crux of its allegory by referring to the "Sea of Faith," which emits a "melancholy, l
It reveals the crux of its allegory by referring to the "Sea of Faith," which emits a "melancholy, long, withdrawing roar." The sound of a "distant northern sea" and the Aegean, heard by Sophocles, brings in the "eternal note of sadness" even though "the tide is full, the moon lies fair." For 10 points—name this location "where ignorant armies clash by night" in a Matthew Arnold poem.
It reveals the crux of its allegory by referring to the "Sea of Faith," which emits a "melancholy, long, withdrawing roar.
“{Dover Beach}”