He lamented how "thy poor head almost turns" because "so many books thou readest" in his "The Second
He lamented how "thy poor head almost turns" because "so many books thou readest" in his "The Second Best," while he asserted "How fair a lot to fill / Is left to each man still" at the end of his "A Summer Night."  He felt a "nameless sadness" roll over him because "Light flows our war of mocking words" in his "The Buried Life," while he wrote about a "grave Tyrian trader" who sees the "merry Grecian coaster come" and decides to depart to where "the Atlantic raves / Outside the western straits" at the end of a poem inspired by Joseph Glanvill's The Vanity of Dogmatizing.  Pausanias and Callicles appear in his "dramatic poem" about a suicidal philosopher, Empedocles on Etna.  FTP, name this British poet of "The Scholar-Gypsy" and "Dover Beach."
He lamented how "thy poor head almost turns" because "so many books thou readest" in his "The Second Best," while he asserted "How fair a lot to fill / Is left to each man still" at the end of his "A Summer Night."  
Matthew Arnold