The narrator of one of his poems is inspired by finding the "lonely tree against the Western eye" to return to the "great town's harsh, heart-wearying roar" and that poem begins with the assertion, "How changed is here each spot man makes his or fills!," while another poem centers on a shepherd, who reads a book of Joseph Glanvill. In addition to "Thyrsis" and "The Scholar
The narrator of one of his poems is inspired by finding the "lonely tree against the Western eye" to return to the "great town's harsh, heart-wearying roar" and that poem begins with the assertion, "How changed is here each spot man makes his or fills!," while another poem centers on a shepherd, who reads a book of Joseph Glanvill. In addition to "Thyrsis" and "The Scholar-Gypsy" his most famous poem uses the image of the "naked shingles of the world" and talks about "the eternal note of sadness" that "Sophocles [heard] long ago." FTP, name this poet, who discussed a location where "ignorant armies clashed by night" in "Dover Beach."
The narrator of one of his poems is inspired by finding the "lonely tree against the Western eye" to return to the "great town's harsh, heart-wearying roar" and that poem begins with the assertion, "How changed is here each spot man makes his or fills!," while another poem centers on a shepherd, who reads a book of Joseph Glanvill.
Matthew {Arnold}