The Early Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson by Alfred Lord Tennyson
page 39 of 620 (06%)
page 39 of 620 (06%)
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We left the dying ebb that _faintly lipp'd
The flat red granite_. Or here of a wave:-- Like a wave in the wild North Sea _Green glimmering toward the summit_ bears with all _Its stormy crests that smoke_ against the skies Down on a bark. --'Elaine'. That beech will _gather brown_, This _maple burn itself away_. --'In Memoriam'. The _wide-wing'd sunset_ of the misty marsh. --'Last Tournament'. But illustrations would be endless. Nothing seems to escape him in Nature. Take the following:-- |
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