by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
What is the moral lesson of Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar"?
In "Crossing the Bar," what does the 'pilot' at the end of the poem symbolize?
In "Crossing the Bar," what does the 'bar' symbolize?
How does the poet feel about death in "Crossing the Bar"?
In "Crossing the Bar," what does the 'sunset' symbolize?
What does the poet request regarding farewells in "Crossing the Bar"?
According to Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar," how should people react to the speaker's passing?
In "Crossing the Bar," what does the speaker want to avoid as he embarks on his journey?