Key to
A Key to Lord Tennyson's 'In Memoriam'
作者：Gatty, Alfred, 1813-1903
体例：题 章数：184
字数：117,268 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（117,268 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 184 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 637 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/36637/pg36637.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 184 题- A KEY TO LORD TENNYSON'S "IN MEMORIAM."
- A KEY TO LORD TENNYSON'S "IN MEMORIAM"
- PREFACE.
- A KEY TO LORD TENNYSON'S "IN MEMORIAM."
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- The mother prays for her sailor-boy when
- VII.
- VIII.
- IX.
- X.
- XI.
- XII.
- XIII.
- XIV.
- XV.
- XVI.
- XVII.
- XVIII.
- XIX.
- XX.
- XXI.
- XXII.
- XXIII.
- XXIV.
- XXV.
- XXVI.
- XXVII.
- XXVIII.
- XXIX.
- XXX.
- They sit in silence, then break into singing
- XXXI.
- XXXII.
- Her whole spirit is then so "borne down by gladness," that
- XXXIII.
- The pantheist must take care for himself, that, whilst satisfied
- XXXIV.
- XXXV.
- But still there would come
- XXXVI.
- Although, even in manhood, the great truths of Religion only
- XXXVII.
- XXXVIII.
- XXXIX.
- The Poet now says, that his "random stroke" on the tree brings off
- Also that at the proper season
- XL.
- XLI.
- XLII.
- XLIII.
- If, in the intermediate state, we find that
- XLIV.
- XLV.
- XLVI.
- XLVII.
- Delighting in the thought of
- XLVIII.
- Love ought to be our ruler and guide, and these lays of sadness are merely
- XLIX.
- L.
- LI.
- LII.
- LIII.
- He has often known a father, now
- LIV.
- This Poem expresses a hope in Universalism--
- He hopes that nothing has been made in vain--
- LV.
- LVI.
- LVII.
- LVIII.
- LIX.
- LX.
- LXI.
- LXII.
- The first love then either wholly dies out, or
- LXIII.
- LXIV.
- LXV.
- He clings to the memory of Hallam, yet would resign himself to his loss--
- LXVI.
- LXVII.
- LXVIII.
- LXIX.
- LXX.
- LXXI.
- LXXII.
- LXXIII.
- LXXIV.
- I can perceive worth in thee equal to theirs!
- LXXV.
- Indeed, he does not care
- LXXVI.
- LXXVII.
- Nevertheless, these considerations shall not deter the Poet--
- LXXVIII.
- LXXIX.
- LXXX.
- LXXXI.
- LXXXII.
- What he is angry with Death for is, their separation--
- LXXXIII.
- He would have the New Year bring all its customary flowers--
- LXXXIV.
- Engaged in marriage to the Poet's sister,[57] death intervened--
- LXXXV.
- But he is not wholly disconsolate--
- LXXXVI.
- LXXXVII.
- LXXXVIII.
- LXXXIX.
- The evening sounds are very charming--
- XC.
- XCI.
- XCII.
- XCIII.
- XCIV.
- XCV.
- Here comes another family scene at Somersby.[67]
- XCVI.
- XCVII.
- XCVIII.
- XCIX.
- This applies to all
- Autumn laying "a fiery finger on the leaves," is an expression similar to
- C.
- CI.
- Uncared for, the brook will babble
- CII.
- The former pleads
- The rival affection urges
- CIII.
- CIV.
- Christmastide again; and he hears the bells from
- CV.[74]
- CVI.
- CVII.
- CVIII.
- CIX.
- CX.
- CXI.
- CXII.
- His friend was "some novel power," which
- CXIII.
- CXIV.
- If separated from love and faith, she bursts
- Science is "second, not the first,"
- CXV.
- CXVI.
- CXVII.
- CXVIII.
- Rather trust that
- CXIX.
- CXX.
- Let "the wiser man" of the future
- CXXI.
- CXXII.
- CXXIII.
- The very hills and solid lands are no more than shadows, or
- I am sure that we shall meet again.
- CXXIV.
- Still he was
- CXXV.
- CXXVI.
- CXXVII.
- CXXVIII.
- CXXIX.
- CXXX.
- Everything reminds him of Hallam; but
- CXXXI.
- PREFATORY POEM.
- SUPPLEMENTARY POEM.
- CHISWICK PRESS:--C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO., TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.
- FOOTNOTES:
- Tennyson also says in "The Two Voices:"
- And again, in "The Vision of Sin,"
- Shakespeare, _Sonnet XXI._
- Longfellow sings in "It is not always May:"
- Changed in later editions to