," ina poem whose title character is told, "Time, not Corydon, hath conquer'd thee.
This poet wrote, "Yes, thou art gone! and round me too the night / In ever nearing circle weaves hershade," in a poem with an epigraph from Lucretius that tells how "all our hustling morrows only make /The smooth to-day of God." This poet emphasized the line, "The bloom is gone, and with the bloom go I," ina poem whose title character is told, "Time, not Corydon, hath conquer'd thee." This poet began one poem,"How changed is here each spot man makes or fills!" and in another poem described, "the (*) night-winddown the vast edges dread And naked shingles of the world." This poet commemorated his friend Arthur HughClough in one poem, and he wrote about "The eternal note of sadness" heard at a place where "ignorant armies clashby night." For 10 points, name this author of "Thyrsis" and "Dover Beach."
This poet wrote, "Yes, thou art gone! and round me too the night /
Matthew Arnold