In one line from this poem, the speaker describes the illusion of a world that appears "so various, so beautiful, so new". Earlier he had described how an entity that used to 
In one line from this poem, the speaker describes the illusion of a world that appears "so various, so beautiful, so new". Earlier he had described how an entity that used to be "full" and "like the folds of a bright girdle furl'd" has receded to the "naked shingles of the world". The speaker instructs the listener to "hear the grating roar / of pebbles, which the waves draw back and fling", and notes that the "turbid ebb and flow / of human misery" is something that "Sophocles long ago / heard" on the Aegean. Beginning with the line "The sea is calm tonight", this is, for 10 points, what poem delivered by a man to his lover on the titular shore, by Matthew Arnold?
In one line from this poem, the speaker describes the illusion of a world that appears "so various, so beautiful, so new".
"Dover Beach"