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"The Princess; A Medley" by Alfred Tennyson, first published in 1847, is a narrative poem that explores themes of gender roles, education, and societal expectations. The poem is structured as a series of cantos, each contributing to a larger narrative that blends elements of romance, satire, and social critique. The story revolves around a princess who establishes a women-only university, challenging the traditional roles assigned to women in the 19th century. Tennyson uses this setting to delve into the complexities of gender dynamics, questioning the rigid societal norms of his time. The poem is noted for its use of humor and irony, as well as its lyrical beauty, which is characteristic of Tennyson's style. Over the years, Tennyson revised the poem multiple times, with significant changes introduced in the third, fourth, and fifth editions, reflecting his evolving thoughts on the issues addressed. "The Princess" remains a significant work for its progressive exploration of gender equality and its reflection on the transformative power of education.