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“You do not dwell in me nor I in you however much I pander to your name” These lines from Geoffrey…

Christ is the likely addressee of Hill’s religious Lachrimae sequence and this struggle over indwelling. The exact sonnet has not been securely identified in this initial…

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“You do not dwell in me nor I in you
however much I pander to your name”
These lines from Geoffrey Hill’s “Lachrimae” address

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Answer and explanation

Correct answer A

Christ is the likely addressee of Hill’s religious Lachrimae sequence and this struggle over indwelling. The exact sonnet has not been securely identified in this initial pass, so the attribution remains tentative rather than a verified elimination of Devil, beloved and enemy.

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