Than never to have loved at all."
In one work by this writer, a soldier bitterly remembers his unrequited love for his shallow-hearted cousin Amy and asks that a thunderbolt fall on "Locksley Hall." Another work by this poet compares dying to setting out on the sea; the narrator of that work wishes to see his "Pilot face to face." He wrote an elegy for Arthur Henry Hallam, in which he famously noted that "Tis better to have loved and lost/Than never to have loved at all." For 10 points, name this author of In Memoriam, who wrote about a battle in the Crimean War in "The Charge of the Light Brigade."
In one work by this writer, a soldier bitterly remembers his unrequited love for his shallow-hearted cousin Amy and asks that a thunderbolt fall on "Locksley Hall."
Alfred Lord {Tennyson}