That poem by this author of "Thyrsis" and "The Scholar-Gipsy" opens "the sea is calm tonight" and closes on a "darkling plain... where ignorant armies clash by night."
One poem by this author describes "wandering between two worlds, one dead/the other powerless to be born" during a trip to the "Carthusians' world-famed home." This author of "Stanzas from the Grand Chartreuse" wrote "while the tree lived, he in these fields lived on" about a subject "who, tired of knocking at preferment's door," gave up his friends. One of his poems opens with "How changed is here each spot man makes or fills," and the narrator of another opens (*) Glanvill's book to learn about the title intellectual. This author described "Sophocles long ago/hear[ing] it on the Ægean" as well as the "melancholy, long, withdrawing roar" of the "sea of Faith." That poem by this author of "Thyrsis" and "The Scholar-Gipsy" opens "the sea is calm tonight" and closes on a "darkling plain... where ignorant armies clash by night." For 10 points, identify this poet who wrote "Dover Beach."
One poem by this author describes "wandering between two worlds, one dead/the other powerless to be born" during a trip to the "Carthusians' world-famed home."
Matthew {Arnold}