First published in its author's collection Satires of Circumstance, this work's seventh stanza depicts the preparation of a "sinister mate" in the "shadowy silent distance."  
At one point the speaker describes jewels originally designed to give joy that "lie lightless, all their sparkles bleared and black and blind."  In another section, this work poses the question, "What does this vaingloriousness down here?" before asserting that everything is stirred along and urged by the "Immanent Will."  First published in its author's collection Satires of Circumstance, this work's seventh stanza depicts the preparation of a "sinister mate" in the "shadowy silent distance."  Its opening line reads "In a solitude of the sea" and depicts the aftermath of the titular meeting between "the smart ship" and "a shape of ice."  For 10 points, identify this work subtitled "Lines on the Loss of the "Titanic,"" a poem by Thomas Hardy.
At one point the speaker describes jewels originally designed to give joy that "lie lightless, all their sparkles bleared and black and blind."  
"Convergence of the Twain"