Other sections include "The Marriage of Geraint," "Pelleas and Ettarre," and "The Last Tournament."  
The "Dedication" to this work features a line about "the gloom of imminent war" which is a reference to the Trent affair.  Its concluding section notes that the author's countrymen were "left mightiest of all peoples under heaven" by the "roar of Hougoumont," and ends with an image of "the darkness of that battle in the West / Where all of high and holy dies away."  The previous section of this work ends with the line "And the new sun rose bringing the new year," which is viewed by a man who had earlier seen an arm "Clothed in white samite, mystic, wonderful" which caught a weapon thrown toward it.  Other sections include "The Marriage of Geraint," "Pelleas and Ettarre," and "The Last Tournament."  FTP, name this poetic work in twelve books which features sections devoted to Guinevere and "The Coming of Arthur," an epic by Alfred Tennyson.
The "Dedication" to this work features a line about "the gloom of imminent war" which is a reference to the Trent affair.  
Idylls of the King