Early on in this work, an old woman mutters "Wel-a-wel-a-day" as she recounts the dangers presented by Lord Maurice, the "dwarfish" Hildebrand, and the "barbarian hordes."  In another section, this work compares Merlin's Demon debt with the protagonist's attempt to hide in a closet filled with "cates and dainties."  As it ends, the combination of the dragoons having drunk Rhenish wine and the cover provided by an "elfin storm" allows a pair of figures to slip out of the Baron's mansion and, with Angela's help, escape across the moors.  Composed
Early on in this work, an old woman mutters "Wel-a-wel-a-day" as she recounts the dangers presented by Lord Maurice, the "dwarfish" Hildebrand, and the "barbarian hordes."  In another section, this work compares Merlin's Demon debt with the protagonist's attempt to hide in a closet filled with "cates and dainties."  As it ends, the combination of the dragoons having drunk Rhenish wine and the cover provided by an "elfin storm" allows a pair of figures to slip out of the Baron's mansion and, with Angela's help, escape across the moors.  Composed in 1819, its 32nd stanza alludes to a poem by Alain Chartier that would be adapted by its author as "La Belle Dame Sans Merci."  Inspired by the belief that a virgin would see an image of her future husband after performing certain rites on a particular night, for 10 points, identify this work, about lovers Porphyro and Madeline, a poem by John Keats.
Early on in this work, an old woman mutters "Wel-a-wel-a-day" as she recounts the dangers presented by Lord Maurice, the "dwarfish" Hildebrand, and the "barbarian hordes."  
The Eve of Saint Agnes