One character in this poem has coal-black locks of hair protruding from under his helmet, which, along with his helmet feather, burn like a bright flame.
One character in this poem has coal-black locks of hair protruding from under his helmet, which, along with his helmet feather, burn like a bright flame. That man carries a silver bugle and his motion is compared to the passage of a meteor. It ends with that character proclaiming "God in his mercy lend her grace," and it opens with the image of "Long fields of (*) barley and of rye." The "shadows of the world appear" to this poem's title character in a "mirror clear / That hangs before her all the year," and she is said to weave "a magic web with colours gay." That title character is "robed in snowy white" as she lies down on a boat that she finds beneath a willow, and she is carried away to her death while "Singing in her song." For 10 points, name this poem about a woman who meets Sir Lancelot in Camelot, a work of Tennyson.
One character in this poem has coal-black locks of hair protruding from under his helmet, which, along with his helmet feather, burn like a bright flame.
"The Lady of Shalott"