The 28th stanza of this poem begins with a litany of interrupted phrases like "but how shall IÂ…" and "reach me aÂ…" This poem describes how "Hope had grown grey hairs, Hope had mourning on" during the central event. The speaker of the first section 
The 28th stanza of this poem begins with a litany of interrupted phrases like "but how shall IÂ…" and "reach me aÂ…" This poem describes how "Hope had grown grey hairs, Hope had mourning on" during the central event. The speaker of the first section of this poem says "I am soft sift in an hourglass" and addresses God, saying "Thou has bound bones and veins in me, fastened me flesh." The second section of this poem begins with the words of Death, who says "Some find me a sword; some the flange and the rail; flame, fang, or flood." One character in this poem calls out "O Christ, Christ, come quickly." Another character is "pitched to his death at a blow" when he "stir[s] from the rigging to save the wild woman-kind below." This poem describes how the title ship "on Saturday sailed from Bremen, American-outward-bound." For 10 points, name this poem by Gerard Manley Hopkins about the death of five Franciscan nuns.
The 28th stanza of this poem begins with a litany of interrupted phrases like "but how shall IÂ…" and "reach me aÂ…
"The Wreck of the Deutschland"