XCII.

If a vision revealed Hallam in bodily presence as of old, he would doubt

its reality, and ascribe it to "the canker of the brain." If the

apparition spoke of the past, he would still call it only "a wind of

memory" in himself. Even if it promised what afterwards came true, he

would account it to be merely a presentiment--

"such refraction of events

As often rises ere they rise."[65]

A Key to Lord Tennyson's 'In Memoriam' · 第 120 / 184 题