His fragment "Gabriel" includes a soliloquy spoken to Guinevere that was influenced by Idylls to the King, though he would later call Tennyson "unreal in motive."  He wrote that "some spirits start upwards at once and win their aureoles" in a poem entitled "Shakspere." A poem which begins with the line "I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day" is grouped with others like "No Worst, There is None" and "Carrion Comfort" in the so-called "terrible sonnets." He describes the title locale as a "tow
His fragment "Gabriel" includes a soliloquy spoken to Guinevere that was influenced by Idylls to the King, though he would later call Tennyson "unreal in motive."  He wrote that "some spirits start upwards at once and win their aureoles" in a poem entitled "Shakspere." A poem which begins with the line "I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day" is grouped with others like "No Worst, There is None" and "Carrion Comfort" in the so-called "terrible sonnets." He describes the title locale as a "towery city and branchy between towers" in his "Duns Scotus's Oxford." Another of his poems describes the title creature as "morning's minion" and a "dapple-dawn-drawn Falcon."  FTP, name this poet of "Pied Beauty" and "The Windhover."
His fragment "Gabriel" includes a soliloquy spoken to Guinevere that was influenced by Idylls to the King, though he would later call Tennyson "unreal in motive."  
Gerard Manley Hopkins