Â He exhorted "May there be no sadness of farewell, / When I embark" in a poem where he hopes to "see my Pilot face to face."
This poet compared the labor of his memory lifting "the hidden ore" "from the deep / Gold-mines of thought" to the process of remembering a dream in a poem that describes figures such as Margaret Roper and the "light of ancient France," Joan of Arc. Â Another poem by this author calls "the days that are no more" "So sad, so strange" and opens by invoking the image of "Tears, Idle Tears." Â This author of "A Dream of Fair Women" wrote about a (*) fisherman missing for ten years who doesn't reveal that he has returned to his remarried wife Annie in his poem "Enoch Arden." Â He exhorted "May there be no sadness of farewell, / When I embark" in a poem where he hopes to "see my Pilot face to face." Â For 10 points, name this poet of "Crossing the Bar" and "The Charge of the Light Brigade."
This poet compared the labor of his memory lifting "the hidden ore" "from the deep / Gold-mines of thought" to the process of remembering a dream in a poem that describes figures such as Margaret Roper and the "light of ancient France," Joan of Arc.
Alfred, Lord Tennyson