Fitz-Greene Halleck wrote a poem to a woman of this name, who is asked to say that she loves the Man and not the Poet.  In Robert Southey's "Rudiger," the title character marries a woman of this name.  Swinburne wrote a poem 
Fitz-Greene Halleck wrote a poem to a woman of this name, who is asked to say that she loves the Man and not the Poet.  In Robert Southey's "Rudiger," the title character marries a woman of this name.  Swinburne wrote a poem in Scottish dialect about a woman of this name who goes for a ride with Lord Hugh of Burnieshaw.  An old man named Armytage reminisces about a woman of this name who died of sadness while waiting for the return of her husband Robert in a long poem written in the 1790s.  In another poem, a girl of this name is admonished that "sorrow's springs are the same" and asked if she is grieving over Goldengrove unleaving.  FTP, give this common name which appears in Wordsworth's "The Ruined Cottage" and Gerard Manley Hopkins's "Spring and Fall," which is also the first name of a Canadian poet who wrote The Circle Game and The Journals of Susanna Moodie.
Fitz-Greene Halleck wrote a poem to a woman of this name, who is asked to say that she loves the Man and not the Poet.  
Margaret