In its epilogue the poet reflects on the moonlit wedding night of his sister Cecilia's marriage to Edmund Lushington.  
Its introductory section, consisting of eleven stanzas, was inspired by a George Herbert poem and begins, "Strong Son of God, immortal Love."  In its epilogue the poet reflects on the moonlit wedding night of his sister Cecilia's marriage to Edmund Lushington.  Sections 28, 78, and 104 allude to recurring Christmas festivities that touch several of its parts, however much of the 131 sections, particularly 9 through 15 about the return of a body to England, are laments.  First published in 1850, FTP, name this elegy on the death of Arthur Hallam by Alfred Tennyson.
Its introductory section, consisting of eleven stanzas, was inspired by a George Herbert poem and begins, "Strong Son of God, immortal Love."  
In Memoriam A.H.H