A Commentary On Tennyson's in Memoriam
A Commentary On Tennyson's in Memoriam
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' in Lycidas, 56.
33. 'undiscover'd': cf. ' the undiscovered country,' /fe;«/ij/, III. i. 79.
XLl.
' And in the new life my friend may advance, through changes unshared and unwitnessed by me, so far that, although after death I go through the same changes, I shall never overtake him.' The idea is suggested by XL., stanza 5. That the fear is not deeply-seated, but a fancy dim (XLII. i), is indicated by the fine stanza, ' Yet oft' — an instance of what is comparatively rare in Tennyson, effect pr...oduced by abstention from description.
Cf. Bulwer, Zanoni (1842): 'For her and thee will there be even a joint hereafter ? Through what grades and heavens of spiritualised being will her soul have passed, when thou, the solitary loiterer, comest from the vapours of the earth to the gates of light ? ' (G. A. C). See p. 17.
5 f. The friend, no doubt, is still rising from high to higher, but the poet can no longer see how one stage leads to another.
' something strange ' : cf. Tempest, ' something rich and strange,' and CXXIX., 9.
What to read after A Commentary On Tennyson's in Memoriam?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bradley Andrew Cecil to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' in Lycidas, 56.
33. 'undiscover'd': cf. ' the undiscovered country,' /fe;«/ij/, III. i. 79.
XLl.
' And in the new life my friend may advance, through changes unshared and unwitnessed by me, so far that, although after death I go through the same changes, I shall never overtake him.' The idea is suggested by XL., stanza 5. That the fear is not deeply-seated, but a fancy dim (XLII. i), is indicated by the fine stanza, ' Yet oft' — an instance of what is comparatively rare in Tennyson, effect pr...oduced by abstention from description.
Cf. Bulwer, Zanoni (1842): 'For her and thee will there be even a joint hereafter ? Through what grades and heavens of spiritualised being will her soul have passed, when thou, the solitary loiterer, comest from the vapours of the earth to the gates of light ? ' (G. A. C). See p. 17.
5 f. The friend, no doubt, is still rising from high to higher, but the poet can no longer see how one stage leads to another.
' something strange ' : cf. Tempest, ' something rich and strange,' and CXXIX., 9.
What to read after A Commentary On Tennyson's in Memoriam?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bradley Andrew Cecil to read onlineMoreLess
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