Who wrote the following lines and how does the poem continue? (See details.)?

Question

There is a clock in Pandemonium
Hard by the burning throne of my great-grandsire,
The slow vibrations of whose pendulum
Sound "ever never" through the courts of Hell.

Answer 1

It was written by Alfred Lord Tennyson, but I haven't found the full poem anywhere (yet) I'm afraid.

Answer 2

Alfred Lord Tennyson.

There are a number of versions. The one used most, to demonstrate his works, goes ................

And so it rings, its bell almost sings
It praises to laudit the land - as ringing by hand.
The Bishop looks heavemwards - searching for lost chords
But alas alack - it has long gone - never to some back.

There is such a story to these few lines and has been used in many stage plays nationwide.

Answer 3

Alfred Lord Tennyson

cont...

Piecing the wrung ears of the daam'd that writhe
On their beds of flame and whensoe'er
There may be a short cessation of their wails
Though all the boundless depth of fire is heard....

(continues but I can't remember it well enough)

Answer 4

check here:

http://www.online-literature.com/tennyson/

Answer 5

http://makeashorterlink.com/?T21841ACD