This poem mentions the "still, sad music of humanity" and claims that neither "the sneers of selfish men,  nor greetings where no kindness is...
This poem mentions the "still, sad music of humanity" and claims that neither "the sneers of selfish men,  nor greetings where no kindness is... Shall ever prevail against us... Therefore let the moon shine on thee in thy solitary walk." The speaker says "I have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts," and laments his anticipated inability to "catch from wild eyes these gleams of past existence." The speaker prays that memories will render another character's mind "a mansion for all lovely forms," and claims "I cannot paint what I then was" after five years away from the title locale. The author, "so long a worshiper of Nature," focuses this poem's last section about his sister Dorothy. For 10 points, name this poem written "on revisiting the banks of the Wye during a tour," a work of William Wordsworth.
This poem mentions the "still, sad music of humanity" and claims that neither "the sneers of selfish men,  nor greetings where no kindness is...
"Lines Composed a Few Miles Above {Tintern Abbey}"