Consisting of 131 poems written in its namesake ABBA stanza, for 10 points, name this pastoral elegy commemorating the life of a travelling companion and brother in-law of the author, Alfred Tennyson.
A criticism by Robert Haas calls the grassy hills that "hum the murmur of a happy Pan" in sections 21-23 as a primary locus amoenus of this work. The conceit of a yew tree whose "roots are wrapt about the bones" are explored in different places in the poem, and like John Donne, the author uses the metaphor of bells to signify life and death, stating "Ring out the old, ring in the new." The speaker cries "O last regret, regret can die!" and famously examines the hostility of nature, calling it (*) "red in tooth and claw." Furthermore, he mourns the "one removed" who "we may lift from out of dust" but is reconciled knowing that "Tis better to have loved and lost/ Than never to have loved at all."  Consisting of 131 poems written in its namesake ABBA stanza, for 10 points, name this pastoral elegy commemorating the life of a travelling companion and brother in-law of the author, Alfred Tennyson.
A criticism by Robert Haas calls the grassy hills that "hum the murmur of a happy Pan" in sections 21-23 as a primary locus amoenus of this work.
“In {Memoriam A.H.H.}”