Alfred Tennyson Tennyson

The Princess (1847) is a poem by British poet Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Written before Tennyson was named Poet Laureate, the poem addresses accusations from critics that the poet refused to write on serious subjects, as well as the founding of Queen's College, London, the first college for women in Britain. Despite its comedic tone and somewhat critical outlook, the poem is seen as an important early work dedicated to exploring the concerns of the burgeoning...

The longest and most ambitious work of his career, Idylls is a reflection of Tennyson's lifelong interest in Arthurian themes. His personification of Arthur, the highest ideal of manhood and leadership, is achieved through a delicacy of phrase and metrical effect that are unmatched.

Alfred Tennyson is one of the foremost poets of Victorian England and is studied today for his deeply intellectual and classic style. He was the Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom from 1850 to his death in 1892. He was a favorite of Queen Victoria, and she even made him a baron out of respect for him and his works. Many of his poems focus on classical Greek, Roman, and Medieval mythology. One such poem is the Arthurian-inspired ballad "The Lady of...

The King Arthur Super Pack is the most complete collection of Arthurian literature ever assembled. There are more than two thousand pages of amazing literature here. There are more than a dozen major works included in this collection, as well as a number of works of interest to Arthurian fans. Journey back in time to the days of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, when magic and chivalry ruled the land. Included in this omnibus edition...

Overview. Alfred, Lord Tennyson's "In Memoriam Arthur Henry Hallam" explores the cosmic implications of the death of a college friend (his sister's fiancé), poet Arthur Henry Hallam, who died quite unexpectedly in 1833 at the age of 22 most likely from a cerebral haemorrhage.

This collection contains several of Tennyson's best-known poems and shows his mastery of both lyricism and epic narrative. Contents: "The Epic-Morte d'Arthur" "The Gardener's Daughter, or The Pictures" "Dora" "The Talking Oak" "Love and Duty" "Ulysses" "Locksley Hall" "Godiva" The Day-dream" "St. Agnes' Eve" "Sir Galahad" "To ___, after reading a Life and Letters" "Lady Clare" "The Lord of Burleigh" "Come not, when I am dead" "The Beggar Maid" "A...