text: A character in this poem feels the souls of two hundred of his companions fly by, like the whizz of a crossbow, after they are killed by a woman with skin "as white as leprosy".
full_question: A character in this poem feels the souls of two hundred of his companions fly by, like the whizz of a crossbow, after they are killed by a woman with skin "as white as leprosy". That character is the only survivor of a dice game in which he is won by Life-in-Death. In this poem, the title character is left "as idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean" after the loss of a good south wind, and tells of "water, water, everywhere, nor any drop to drink". The Wedding Guest is told how the title character of this poem was forced to wear the albatross he killed around his neck. For 10 points, name this poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge about the title seafaring man.
first_sentence: A character in this poem feels the souls of two hundred of his companions fly by, like the whizz of a crossbow, after they are killed by a woman with skin "as white as leprosy".
raw_answer: "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"