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Comment 12 of 12, added on April 6th, 2006 at 10:57 AM.
okay the poem is written about Tennyson's close friend/poet Arthur Hallam as there is evidence backing that up .. if you are wondering which evidence.. try looking up the history of Tennyson's writing of poetry (it is not that hard!) He grieves about the past .. the whole poem speaks of the past it is evidently seen in the last line of each stanza! It also suggests the meaning of "without hope love is falsely represented" and how he mourns the loss of love, thus living with regret. Look at the title of the name .. does that have any significance or meaning to the poem? it sure does!
that is all i am writing
seriously just read the poem properly
it is not that hard!
Lani Banani from Australia
Comment 11 of 12, added on July 23rd, 2005 at 1:16 AM.
i love this poem, cuz it depicts and decribes lord tennyson's mourning so well it makes me so sad and feel sorry for this man. he has grieved so much in his life.
lil_buddha_gal from Australia
Comment 10 of 12, added on March 24th, 2005 at 10:54 AM.
This poem is about two very important topics 1 is about his own death, autumn is a strong symbol of death and he is feeling regret about the past all the things he didn't do that he wanted to do but never did just like everybody does before they die or when they are just thinking about it the other is he is morning over the loss of his true love while he is thinking about his own death he wants to go back and relive those moments they had that is what I got out of this poem by Tennyson.
Darrin from United States
Comment 9 of 12, added on February 28th, 2005 at 5:26 AM.
According to Tennyson, the poem speaks "Not [of] real woe. It was rather the yearning that [people] occassionally experience for that which seems to have passed away from them forever." Tennyson wrote the poem while he was visiting Tinturn Abbey in the autumn. Tennyson associates this place with Wordsworths poem "Tinturn Abbey." Moreover, Tennyson's best friend is buried across the Bristol Channel from Tinturn and he considers the area "full for [him] of it's bygone memories." - Paraphrased from Dr. R. Glancy
Tennyson refers to this poem as a "passion of the past" and that "it is what [he] has always felt...it is the distance that charms [him] in the landscape, the picture of the past, and not the immediate today in which [he moves]."
Michael from Canada
Comment 8 of 12, added on February 7th, 2005 at 8:21 AM.
This poem is about a lost love but the love is his past. So to is the past his "deep love" who left behind much regret.
Juliana from United States
Comment 7 of 12, added on February 6th, 2005 at 8:20 PM.
I think this poem is very good. I almost see that the love who he speaks of may not be dead, but just lost. it states this in the last line, "O Death in Life, the days that are no more." I do agree that it is a lost love though. The author also is able to see those days clearly and resh as if they were only yesterday. He says this when he states, "So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more."
Josh from United States
Comment 6 of 12, added on January 24th, 2005 at 3:02 PM.
I think that this poem by Tennyson is very sad. The author is in a deep depression having lost the love of his life; his first love. He speaks of her kisses, of the world that he lives in now which is hell compared to what it was when she was with him.
Cassandra from United States
Comment 5 of 12, added on January 21st, 2005 at 6:38 PM.
I also agree with Jerry and Candy. The loss of a love is what I got out of this poem.
Jeri from United States
Comment 4 of 12, added on December 7th, 2004 at 10:05 PM.
I think the poem had no meaning and it is retarded
Dustin from United Kingdom
Comment 3 of 12, added on December 2nd, 2004 at 9:27 PM.
this poem is about the death of the authors good friend
and the sadness he experienced becuase of it
kale from United States
This poem has been commented on more than 10 times. Click below to see the other comments.
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okay the poem is written about Tennyson's close friend/poet Arthur Hallam as there is evidence backing that up .. if you are wondering which evidence.. try looking up the history of Tennyson's writing of poetry (it is not that hard!) He grieves about the past .. the whole poem speaks of the past it is evidently seen in the last line of each stanza! It also suggests the meaning of "without hope love is falsely represented" and how he mourns the loss of love, thus living with regret. Look at the title of the name .. does that have any significance or meaning to the poem? it sure does!
that is all i am writing
seriously just read the poem properly
it is not that hard!
Lani Banani from Australia