Locksley Hall Sixty Years After

E948388

Locksley Hall Sixty Years After is a later narrative poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson that revisits the speaker and themes of his earlier poem "Locksley Hall" from the perspective of old age and disillusionment.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf narrative poem
poem
author Alfred, Lord Tennyson NERFINISHED
authorNationality British
comparesWith Victorian faith in progress
contrastsWith Locksley Hall NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
critiques materialism
modern civilization
depicts return to Locksley Hall setting
explores contrast between youth and age
failure of youthful hopes
featuresCharacter Locksley Hall speaker
genre dramatic monologue
hasForm rhymed verse
hasImagery nature
technology
hasIntertext Locksley Hall NERFINISHED
hasMainCharacterStatus elderly man GENERATED
hasSubject generational conflict
marriage and domestic life
politics and empire
technology and progress
hasTone cynical
melancholic
reflective
includedIn collections of Tennyson’s poems
influencedBy Victorian social conditions
isSequelTo Locksley Hall NERFINISHED
language English
literaryForm poetry
literaryPeriod Victorian literature
meter trochaic meter
mode lyric-narrative
movement Victorian poetry NERFINISHED
narrativePerspective first-person
partOfAuthorOeuvre late Tennyson poetry
publicationCentury 19th century
revisitsThemesOf Locksley Hall NERFINISHED
setIn England NERFINISHED
rural estate
theme disillusionment
lost ideals
memory
old age
pessimism
progress and its limits
social change
workOf Alfred, Lord Tennyson NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Locksley Hall hasSequel Locksley Hall Sixty Years After