The speaker requests, "When the blood creeps and the nerves prick/and tingle" that one figure "Be near me", and in another part mentions the "ancient forms of party strife" and states, "The year is dying in the night;/Ring out, wild bells, and let him die."
The speaker of this poem invokes "sweet Hesper-Phosphor" stating, "Thou, like my present and my past/Thy place is changed; thou art the same."  The speaker "env[ies] not in any moods/...The linnet born within the cage," and in another section compares men to "flies of latter spring". This poem mentions a "[d]ark house, by which once more I stand/Here in the long unlovely street," and calls himself "[a]n infant crying in the night/An infant crying for the light." The speaker requests, "When the blood creeps and the nerves prick/and tingle" that one figure "Be near me", and in another part mentions the "ancient forms of party strife" and states, "The year is dying in the night;/Ring out, wild bells, and let him die." For 10 points, name this long poem written on the death of the poet's friend Arthur Henry Hallam, by Alfred Tennyson.
The speaker of this poem invokes "sweet Hesper-Phosphor" stating, "Thou, like my present and my past/Thy place is changed; thou art the same."  
{In Memoriam} A.H.H.