One poem by this author declares that while Luna "had never proved / How vain a thing is mortal love," the addressee has proven the truth: "Thou hast been, shalt be, art, alone." Another poem by this author declares that "with echoing straits between
One poem by this author declares that while Luna "had never proved / How vain a thing is mortal love," the addressee has proven the truth: "Thou hast been, shalt be, art, alone." Another poem by this author declares that "with echoing straits between us thrown / Â… We mortal millions live alone." The speaker of a poem by this man describes his "foot less prompt to meet the morning dew / The heart less bounding at emotion new." This author of the Marguerite poems used the line "Are ye too changed, ye hills?" to open an elegy mourning Arthur Hugh Clough. He described "the long, withdrawing roar" of the "Sea of Faith" in a poem that claims that "Sophocles long ago" heard the same sound "on the Aegean." For 10 points, name this Victorian poet of "Thyrsis" and "Dover Beach."