The Suppressed Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson by Alfred Lord Tennyson
page 67 of 126 (53%)
page 67 of 126 (53%)
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To its Archetype that waits
Clad in light by golden gates, Clad in light the Spirit waits To embrace me in the sky. XLII [On the fly-leaf of a book illustrated by Bewick, in the library of the late Lord Ravensworth, the following lines in Tennyson's autograph were discovered in 1903.] A gate and a field half ploughed, A solitary cow, A child with a broken slate, And a titmarsh in the bough. But where, alack, is Bewick To tell the meaning now? XLIII =The Skipping-Rope= [This poem, published in the second volume of _Poems by Alfred Tennyson_ (in two volumes, London, Edward Moxon, MDCCCXLII), was |
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