-
appears in the Odyssey. The
Lotos-
Eaters is a poem by
Alfred Tennyson,
describing a
group of
mariners who, upon
eating the
lotos, are put into an altered...
- The
Lotos-
Eaters is a poem by
Alfred Tennyson, 1st
Baron Tennyson,
published in Tennyson's 1832
poetry collection. It was
inspired by his trip to Spain...
- in 1872
Lotos (satellite), a
Russian family of
electronic intelligence satellites Language Of
Temporal Ordering Specification The
Lotos-
Eaters, a poem...
- Club took its name from the poem "The
Lotos-
Eaters" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson,
which was then very po****r.
Lotos was
thought to
convey an idea of rest...
- "The
Lotus Eaters" (Weinbaum), a 1935
short story by
Stanley G.
Weinbaum The
Lotus Eaters (novel), a 2010
novel by
Tatjana Soli "The
Lotos-
Eaters", an 1832...
- melancholy, and loss
connects much of his
poetry (including Mariana, The
Lotos Eaters, Tears, Idle Tears, In Memoriam),
possibly reflecting Tennyson's lifelong...
- Ulysses, Tennyson's most
famous efforts in this vein are Tithonus, The
Lotos-
Eaters, and St.
Simon Stylites, all from the 1842 Poems;
later monologues appear...
-
Wordsworth and Coleridge's
Lyrical Ballads Alfred, Lord
Tennyson in The
Lotos-
Eaters, in the
first part of the poem. John
Clare in The
Harvest Morning and...
- used
interchangeably due to
their similar properties. In Tennyson's The
Lotos-
Eaters, the moly is
paired with the
amaranth ("propt on beds of
amaranth and...
- world. The
fruit and its
effects are
described in Tennyson's poem The
Lotos-
Eaters. The
leaves of
Celtis australis are a rich
source of
flavonoid C-glycosides...
