A late section of this poem is sometimes excerpted as "Ring Out, Wild Bells".
This poem's speaker notes that we trust "that nothing walks with aimless feet" and that "somehow good will be the final goal of ill" before lamenting that he is "an infant crying in the night; and with no language but a cry". Its epilogue describes the wedding of the poet's sister, while its early sections relate its addressee's journey from Venice to the banks of the Severn. A late section of this poem is sometimes excerpted as "Ring Out, Wild Bells". This poem asks "are God and Nature then at strife?", describing the latter as (*) "red in tooth and claw". Its 84th canto relates a "truth that came with bier and pall", namely that "'tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all". For 10 points, identify this poem written as a requiem for the late Arthur Henry Hallam, a work of Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
This poem's speaker notes that we trust "that nothing walks with aimless feet" and that "somehow good will be the final goal of ill" before lamenting that he is "an infant crying in the night; and with no language but a cry".
"In Memoriam A.H.H."