To: kawhill
His “Morte d’Arthur” is a must-read.
2 posted on
04/30/2025 8:19:59 PM PDT by
Captain Walker
("It is infinitely better to have a few good Men, than many indifferent ones." - George Washington)
To: Captain Walker
Thank you, I never got further than this:
Alfred, Lord Tennyson wrote both “Locksley Hall” and “Locksley Hall Sixty Years After”. “Locksley Hall,” published in 1842, expresses a young man’s desire for adventure and progress, while “Locksley Hall Sixty Years After,” published in 1886, reflects on the disappointment of that progress and the disillusionment of a later, more industrialized Britain.
3 posted on
04/30/2025 8:30:46 PM PDT by
kawhill
(Stop by sometime, maybe I can give you some peace. Oh, I'd like that, maybe I can give it to you. )
To: Captain Walker
Idylls of the King.
Tennyson held the position of Poet Laureate.
7 posted on
04/30/2025 8:55:25 PM PDT by
HIDEK6
(God bless Donald Trump)
To: Captain Walker
Sorry, but he wrote IDYLLS OF THE KING,
NOT Morte de Arthur! The later was written by Sir Thomas Malory.
Both are well worth the read!
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