At first, only reapers in the fields overhear the title character of this poem.
At first, only reapers in the fields overhear the title character of this poem. Near the setting of this poem, "up and down the people go, / gazing where the lilies blow." Those who travel near this poem's setting include "an abbot on an ambling pad" and a "long-haired page in crimson clad." Upon seeing a body, a character in this poem laments, "she has a lovely face." The title figure of this poem weaves all that she sees at her loom but is nonetheless "halfsick of shadows." When its title character hears a knight sing "tirra lirra" by the river, she looks through the window of her tower, triggering a curse. For 10 points, name this poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson about a woman who watches the road to Camelot through a mirror that cracks if she looks away.
At first, only reapers in the fields overhear the title character of this poem.
"The Lady of Shalott"