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" We revere, and while we hear The tides of Music's golden sea Setting toward eternity, Uplifted high in heart and hope are we, Until we doubt not that for one so true There must be other nobler work to do Than when he fought at Waterloo, And Victor he... "
Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington - Page 15
by Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1852 - 16 pages
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English & American Literature, Studies in Literary Criticism ..., Volume 4

Charles Herbert Sylvester - 1903 - 328 pages
...whose hand and heart and brain Once the weight and fate of Europe hung. Ours the pain, be his the gain! More than is of man's degree Must be with us, watching...For such a wise humility As befits a solemn fane: We revere, and while we hear The tides of Music's golden sea Setting toward eternity, Uplifted high...
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Poetry of the People: Comprising Poems Illustrative of the History and ...

1903 - 430 pages
...hand and heart and brain Once the weight and fate of Europe hung. Ours the pain, be his the gain ! More than is of man's degree Must be with us, watching...loud and vain, And brawling memories all too free As befits a solemn fane : We revere, and while we hear The tides of Music's golden sea Setting toward...
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Poems of Tennyson

Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1903 - 644 pages
...hand and heart and brain Once the weight and fate of Europe hung. 240 Ours the pain, be his the gain ! More than is of man's degree Must be with us, watching...this, our great solemnity. Whom we see not we revere ; 245 We revere, and we refrain From talk of battles loud and vain, And brawling memories all too free...
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Literary Readings: An Introduction to the Study of Literature

Charles Madison Curry - 1903 - 572 pages
...hand and heart and brain 240 Once the weight and fate of Europe hung. Ours the pain, be his the gain! More than is of man's degree Must be with us, watching here At this, our great solemnity. 245 Whom we see not we revere; We revere, and we refrain From talk of battles loud and vain, And brawling...
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British Poets of the Nineteenth Century: Selections from Wordsworth ...

Curtis Hidden Page - 1904 - 942 pages
...weight and fate of Euroi>e hung. Ours the pain, be his the gain ! Uore than is of man's degree Host h j h h h h"v v j h hLt u[w p q p p w v v v v+hdq... n5wWh w w w w w]h^h_h`hFu t w v v w w wih o olhmhnhohrw w w{w|w}wvh t : We revere, and while we hear The tides of Music's golden sea Setting toward eternity, Uplifted high...
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Odes, sonnets and epigrams

Henry Van Dyke, Hardin Craig - 1907 - 308 pages
...hand and heart and brain Once the weight and fate of Europe hung. 24° Ours the pain, be his the gain! More than is of man's degree Must be with us, watching...free For such a wise humility As befits a solemn fane : 35° We revere, and while we hear The tides of Music's golden sea Setting toward eternity, Uplifted...
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A Selection from the Great English Poets: With an Essay on the Reading of Poetry

Sherwin Cody - 1905 - 628 pages
...hand and heart and brain Once the weight and fate of Europe hung. Ours the pain, be his the gain ! More than is of man's degree Must be with us, watching...Whom we see not we revere ; We revere, and we refrain And brawling memories all too free For such a wise humility As befits a solemn fane : We revere, and...
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The Poems of Tennyson: 1830-1865

Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1907 - 608 pages
...hand and heart and brain Once the weight and fate of Europe hung. Ours the pain, be his the gain 1 More than is of man's degree Must be with us, watching...free For such a wise humility As befits a solemn fane : 'We revere, and while we hear The tides of Music's golden sea Setting toward eternity, Uplifted high...
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Ballads and Poems Illustrating English History

Frank Sidgwick - 1907 - 234 pages
...hand and heart and brain Once the weight and fate of Europe hung. 240 Ours the pain, be his the gain ! More than is of man's degree Must be with us, watching...free For such a wise humility As befits a solemn fane : 250 We revere, and while we hear The tides of Music's golden sea Setting toward eternity, Uplifted...
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Selections from the Poems of Tennyson

Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson - 1907 - 376 pages
...hand and heart and brain Once the weight and fate of Europe hung. «o Ours the pain, be his the gain! More than is of man's degree Must be with us, watching...this, our great solemnity. Whom we see not we revere ; 245 We revere, and we refrain From talk of battles loud and vain, And brawling memories all too free...
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