A poem about the “need of going forward and braving the struggle of life” was written as a response to this man's death. This man inspired a poem that addresses a “fisherman’s boy” and a “sailor lad,” (15[1])as well as one that names a stanza of iambic pentameter with an ABBA rhyme scheme. A poem dedicated to this man mentions (15[1])a “dark house” where the author stands in the “long (15[1])unlovely street.” (-5[1])This dedicatee of (*) “Break, Break, (10[3])Break” (10[2]-5[1])also inspired (10[2])a 133-canto (10[1])poem that begins by addressing the “Strong Son of God, immortal Love.” A poem about this man's 1833 death invokes (10[1]-5[1])a “Nature, (10[1]-5[1])red in tooth (-5[1])and (10[1])claw” (-5[1])and (10[1])claims, “'Tis better to have loved and lost (10[1])/ Than (10[1]-5[1])never (10[1])to (10[1])have loved at all.” (10[1])For 10 points, name this friend of Alfred, Lord Tennyson (-5[1])and dedicatee (-5[1])of his In Memoriam. (10[5]0[7])■END■