Home
Chronological Index of Tennyson's Works
Timeline of Tennyson's Life
Links to Other Tennyson Sites
Sources/Info
Send Corrections, Suggestions, or Comments
|
|
In Memoriam A.H.H.
That
each, who seems a separate whole,
Should move his rounds, and fusing all
The skirts of self again, should fall
Remerging
in the general Soul,
Is
faith as vague as all unsweet:
Eternal form shall still divide
The eternal soul from all beside;
And
I shall know him when we meet:
And
we shall sit at endless feast,
Enjoying each the other’s good:
What vaster dream can hit the mood
Of
Love on earth? He seeks at least
Upon
the last and sharpest height,
Before the spirits fade away,
Some landing-place, to clasp and say,
‘Farewell!
We lose ourselves in light.’
Printable Version
Next Section In Memoriam A.H.H. Index Home Chronological Index of Tennyson's Works Timeline of Tennyson's Life Links to Other Tennyson Sites
Sources/Info Send Corrections, Suggestions, or Comments
|