Which poet invited Maud into the garden?
Maud, and Other Poems medievalism) is insufficient. The interweaving of death and life images gives expression to the greater concern for the afterlife, and the movement of the human race into a different age from past monuments. The well-known song "Come into the garden, Maud" appears at the end of the first part of "Maud". Maud, and Other Poems Maud and other poems was Alfred Tennyson's first collection after becoming poet laureate in 1850, published in 1855. Among the "other poems" was "The Charge of the Light Brigade", which had already been published in the "Examiner" a few months before. It was considered a
Maud, and Other Poems brother goes to London for a week, giving the narrator a chance to court Maud, but on his return he arranges a ball, invites the collier and leaves the narrator out. During the ball the poet waits for Maud in the garden, leading to the famous line "Come into the garden, Maud". Early in the morning Maud comes out. Shortly afterwards Maud's brother also comes out and strikes the narrator. The poet kills him in an unnarrated duel. The narrator is forced to flee to France where he learns later that Maud has also died. The reason is unclear, but