text: This man wrote, "Shakespeare was of us, Milton was for us," in a poem that laments, "just for a handful of silver he leftus, just for a riband to stick in his coat," in reference to William Wordsworth.
full_question: This man wrote, "Shakespeare was of us, Milton was for us," in a poem that laments, "just for a handful of silver he leftus, just for a riband to stick in his coat," in reference to William Wordsworth. In another poem by this author, a "girl witheager eyes and yellow hair" waits for the speaker in a "single little turret that remains on the plains." This poet of "TheLost Leader" also wrote a poem in which the speaker offers to show his interlocutor a bronze statue of Neptune cast byClaus of Innsbruck. That poem of his describes a woman who had "a heart...too soon made glad" memorialized in a portraitby Fra Pandolf. For 10 points, name this Victorian poet of "Love among the Ruins" and "My Last Duchess."
first_sentence: This man wrote, "Shakespeare was of us, Milton was for us," in a poem that laments, "just for a handful of silver he leftus, just for a riband to stick in his coat," in reference to William Wordsworth.
raw_answer: Robert Browning 