This poem's epilogue claims that "regret is dead", following references to "faith that comes of self-control" and  "truths that never can be proved"; those phrases occur in this work's 131st section.
This poem's epilogue claims that "regret is dead", following references to "faith that comes of self-control" and  "truths that never can be proved"; those phrases occur in this work's 131st section. The prologue of this work is addressed to the "Strong Son of God, immortal Love," and says of the subject of this work, "I trust he lives in thee, and there / I find him worthier to be loved". This poem contains the stanza, "I hold it true, whate'er befall; / I feel it, when I sorrow most; / 'Tis better to have loved and lost / Than never to have loved at all." Name this requiem about a recently deceased friend of Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
This poem's epilogue claims that "regret is dead", following references to "faith that comes of self-control" and  "truths that never can be proved"; those phrases occur in this work's 131st section.
In Memoriam A.H.H.