The speaker of this poem remarks that the world "seems to lie before us like a land of dreams" and comments "sweet is the night air" after commanding the reader to "come to the window."
The speaker of this poem remarks that the world "seems to lie before us like a land of dreams" and comments "sweet is the night air" after commanding the reader to "come to the window." This poem states that some occurrences seem to "Begin, and cease, and then again begin" while the speaker notes the "grating roar of pebbles." In its fourth stanza, the speaker can only hear the "Sea of Faith's" (*) "melancholy, long, withdrawing roar."  This poem mentions how, "Sophocles, long ago/ Heard it on the Aegean" and begins, "The sea is calm to-night". For ten points, name this work that comments on a world where "ignorant armies clash by night" on a "darkling plain", a poem by Matthew Arnold.
The speaker of this poem remarks that the world "seems to lie before us like a land of dreams" and comments "sweet is the night air" after commanding the reader to "come to the window."
“{Dover Beach”}