The last stanza of this poem relates the speaker's desire to "see his Pilot face to face" when he has accomplished the title act.
This poem utilizes consistent perfect masculine rhyme and a four quatrain format, although one line in each stanza is lengthened into iambic pentameter. In one stanza of this poem, the speaker invokes "Twilight and evening bell/and after that the dark!" This poem begins "Sunset and evening star/and one clear call for me!" and asks that there be no moaning when he puts out to sea. The last stanza of this poem relates the speaker's desire to "see his Pilot face to face" when he has accomplished the title act. For ten points, identify this Tennyson poem written on the back of an envelope and always placed at the end of his collections of poetry.
This poem utilizes consistent perfect masculine rhyme and a four quatrain format, although one line in each stanza is lengthened into iambic pentameter.
{“Crossing the Bar”}