In Memoriam

Alfred Lord Tennyson

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Prologue I       [“I held it truth, with him who sings”] II      [“ Old Yew, which graspest at the stones”] III     [“O Sorrow, cruel fellowship”] IV      [“To Sleep I give my powers away”] V       [“I sometimes hold it half a sin”] VI      [“One writes, that `Other friends remain,'”] VII     [“Dark house, by which once more I stand”] VIII    [“A happy lover who has come”] IX      [“Fair ship, that from the Italian shore”] X       [“I hear the noise about thy keel”] XI      [“Calm is the morn without a sound”] XII     [“Lo, as a dove when up she springs”] XIII    [“Tears of the widower”] XIV     [“ If one should bring me this report”] XV      [“To-night the winds begin to rise”] XVI     [“What words are these have fall'n from me?”] XVII    [“Thou comest, much wept for”] XVIII   [“'Tis well; 'tis something; we may stand”] XIX     [“The Danube to the Severn gave”] XX      [“The lesser griefs that may be said”] XXI     [“I sing to him that rests below”] XXII    [“The path by which we twain did go”] XXIII [“Now, sometimes in my sorrow shut”] XXIV    [“And was the day of my delight”] XXV     [“I know that this was Life”] XXVI    [“Still onward winds the dreary way”] XXVII   [“I envy not in any moods”] XXVIII [“The time draws near the birth of Christ”] XXIX    [“With such compelling cause to grieve”] XXX     [“With trembling fingers did we weave”] XXXI [“When Lazarus left his charnel-cave”] XXXII   [“Her eyes are homes of silent prayer”] XXXIII [“O thou that after toil and storm”] XXXIV   [“My own dim life should teach me this”] XXXV [“Yet if some voice that man could trust”] XXXVI   [“Tho' truths in manhood darkly join”] XXXVII [“Urania speaks with darken'd brow”] XXXVIII [“With weary steps I loiter on”] XXXIX   [“Old warder of these buried bones”] XL      [“Could we forget the widow'd hour”] XLI     [“Thy spirit ere our fatal loss”] XLII    [“I vex my heart with fancies dim”] XLIII   [“If Sleep and Death be truly one”] XLIV    [“How fares it with the happy dead?”] XLV     [“The baby new to earth and sky”] XLVI   [“We ranging down this lower track”] XLVII   [“That each, who seems a separate whole”] XLVIII [“If these brief lays, of Sorrow born”] XLIX    [“From art, from nature, from the schools”] L       [“Be near me when my light is low”] LI      [“Do we indeed desire the dead”] LII     [“I cannot love thee as I ought”] LIII    [“How many a father have I seen”] LIV     [“Oh, yet we trust that somehow good”] LV      [“The wish, that of the living whole”] LVI     [“ÔSo careful of the type?Õ but no”] LVII    [“Peace; come away”] LVIII   [“In those sad words I took farewell”] LIX     [“O Sorrow, wilt thou live with me”] LX      [“He past; a soul of nobler tone”] LXI     [“In those sad words I took farewell”] LXII    [“Tho' if an eye that's downward cast”] LXIII   [“Yet pity for a horse o'er-driven”] LXV     [“Sweet soul, do with me as thou wilt”] LXVI    [“You thought my heart too far diseased”] LXVII   [“When on my bed the moonlight falls”]

LXVIII [“When in the down I sink my head”] LXVIX   [“I dream'd there would be Spring no more”] LXX     [“I cannot see the features right”] LXXI    [“Sleep, kinsman thou to death and trance”] L LXXIII   [“So many worlds, so much to do”] LXXIV   [“As sometimes in a dead man's face”] LXXV    [“I leave thy praises unexpress'd”] LXXVI   [“Take wings of fancy, and ascend”] LXXVII [“What hope is here for modern rhyme”] LXXVIII [“Again at Christmas did we weave”] LXXIX   [“More than my brothers are to me”] LXXX    [“If any vague desire should rise”] LXXXI   [“Could I have said while he was here”] LXXXII [“I wage not any feud with Death”] LXXIII [“Dip down upon the northern shore”] LXXXIV [“When I contemplate all alone”] LXXXV   [“his truth came borne with bier and pall”] LXXXVI [“Sweet after showers, ambrosial air”] LXXXVII [“I past beside the reverend walls”] LXXXVIII [“He tasted love with half his mind”] LXXXIX [“Witch-elms that counterchange the floor”] XC [“He tasted love with half his mind”] XCI     [“When rosy plumelets tuft the larch”] XCII    [“If any vision should reveal”] XCIII   [“I shall not see thee. Dare I say”] XCIV    [“How pure at heart and sound in head”] XCV     [“By night we linger'd on the lawn”] XCVI   [“You say, but with no touch of scorn”] XCVII   [“My love has talk'd with rocks and trees;”] XCVIII [“You leave us: you will see the Rhine”] XCIX    [“Risest thou thus, dim dawn, again”] C [“I climb the hill: from end to end”] CI [“Unwatch'd, the garden bough shall sway”] CII     [“We leave the well-beloved place”] CIII    [“On that last night before we went”] CIV     [“The time draws near the birth of Christ”] CV [“To-night ungather'd let us leave”] CVI     [“Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky”] CVII    [“I will not shut me from my kind”] CVIII   [“I will not shut me from my kind”] CIX     [“Heart-affluence in discursive talk”] CX [“Thy converse drew us with delight”] CXI     [“The churl in spirit, up or down”] CXII    [“High wisdom holds my wisdom less”] CXIII   [“'Tis held that sorrow makes us wise”] CXIV    [“Who loves not Knowledge?”] CXV     [“Now fades the last long streak of snow”] CXVI    [“Is it, then, regret for buried time”] CXVII   [“O days and hours, your work is this”] CXVIII [“Contemplate all this work of Time”] CXIX    [“Doors, where my heart was used to beat”] CXX     [“I trust I have not wasted breath”] CXXI    [“Sad Hesper o'er the buried sun”] CXXII   [“Oh, wast thou with me, dearest, then”] CXXIII [“There rolls the deep where grew the tree”] CXXIV   [“That which we dare invoke to bless”] CXXV    [“Whatever I have said or sung”] CXXVI   [“Love is and was my Lord and King”] CXXVII [“And all is well, tho' faith and form”] CXXVIII [“The love that rose on stronger wings”] CXXIX   [“Dear friend, far off, my lost desire”] Section CXXX    [“Thy voice is on the rolling air”] CXXXI   [“Lo, as a dove when up she springs”] Epilogue

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Last modified 14 February 2010