Certain parts of this work address the author's wife, Frances Wightman, while an interpretation of this work connects it to the conflict between science and religion in Victorian era England.
A reply to this poem ends with the speaker giving the titular lady "a bottle of Nuit d'Amour" in a work written by Anthony Hecht. Certain parts of this work address the author's wife, Frances Wightman, while an interpretation of this work connects it to the conflict between science and religion in Victorian era England. One part of this work sees the author use the metaphor of the "folds of a bright girdle furl'd" while another section states the world lies "before us like a land of dreams". Ending by noting that the titular location has seen "ignorant armies clash by night", the reader is told of an "eternal note of sadness" that "Sophocles heard long ago". FTP, "the grating roar of pebbles" from the "cliffs of England" is from what poem written by Matthew Arnold. 
A reply to this poem ends with the speaker giving the titular lady "a bottle of Nuit d'Amour" in a work written by Anthony Hecht.
{Dover} Beach