In Memoriam A. H. H.
By Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Cover: Moonlight on the Lake, Roundhay Park, Leeds (c. 1872), oil on board by John Atkinson Grimshaw (1836-1893) · Wikimedia Commons · Public domain (artist died 1893)
Tennyson's long elegy for his friend Arthur Hallam, who died suddenly in 1833, is a sequence of short lyrics written over seventeen years about grief, doubt and a slow, hard-won faith. Its lines 'Tis better to have loved and lost' and 'Nature, red in tooth and claw' are among the best known in English.
Summary written with Claude Sonnet 5.5.
Table of contents
- 1: I
- 2: II
- 3: III
- 4: IV
- 5: V
- 6: VI
- 7: VII
- 8: VIII
- 9: IX
- 10: X
- 11: XI
- 12: XII
- 13: XIII
- 14: XIV
- 15: XV
- 16: XVI
- 17: XVII
- 18: XVIII
- 19: XIX
- 20: XX
- 21: XXI
- 22: XXII
- 23: XXIII
- 24: XXIV
- 25: XXV
- 26: XXVI
- 27: XXVII
- 28: XXVIII
- 29: XXIX
- 30: XXX
- 31: XXXI
- 32: XXXII
- 33: XXXIII
- 34: XXXIV
- 35: XXXV
- 36: XXXVI
- 37: XXXVII
- 38: XXXVIII
- 39: XXXIX
- 40: XL
- 41: XLI
- 42: XLII
- 43: XLIII
- 44: XLIV
- 45: XLV
- 46: XLVI
- 47: XLVII
- 48: XLVIII
- 49: XLIX
- 50: L
- 51: LI
- 52: LII
- 53: LIII
- 54: LIV
- 55: LV
- 56: LVI
- 57: LVII
- 58: LVII
- 59: LIX
- 60: LX
- 61: LXI
- 62: LXII
- 63: LXIII
- 64: LXIV
- 65: LXV
- 66: LXVI
- 67: LXVII
- 68: LXVIII
- 69: LXIX
- 70: LXX
- 71: LXXI
- 72: LXXII
- 73: LXXIII
- 74: LXXIV
- 75: LXXV
- 76: LXXVI
- 77: LXXVII
- 78: LXXVIII
- 79: LXXIX
- 80: LXXX
- 81: LXXXI
- 82: LXXXII
- 83: LXXXIII
- 84: LXXXIV
- 85: LXXXV
- 86: LXXXVI
- 87: LXXXVII
- 88: LXXXVIII
- 89: LXXXIX
- 90: XC
- 91: XCI
- 92: XCII
- 93: XCIII
- 94: XCIV
- 95: XCV
- 96: XCVI
- 97: XCVII
- 98: XCVIII
- 99: XCIX
- 100: C
- 101: CI
- 102: CII
- 103: CIII
- 104: CIV
- 105: CV
- 106: CVI
- 107: CVII
- 108: CVIII
- 109: CIX
- 110: CX
- 111: CXI
- 112: CXII
- 113: CXIII
- 114: CXIV
- 115: CXV
- 116: CXVI
- 117: CXVII
- 118: CXVIII
- 119: CXIX
- 120: CXX
- 121: CXXI
- 122: CXXII
- 123: CXXIII
- 124: CXXIV
- 125: CXXV
- 126: CXXVI
- 127: CXXVII
- 128: CXXVIII
- 129: CXXIX