Ezra Pound's second Canto begins by telling this man to "hang it all", as "there can be but one 'Sordello!'" He wrote "Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be" in a poem appearing in his collection Dramatis Personae, and in addition to "Rabbi ben Ezra," he wrote a work in which the narrator used "one long yellow string" of his lover's hair to strangle her. This author of "Porphyria's Lover" more famously wrote a poem in which the narrator's "nine-hundred-years old name" was ranked "with anybody's gift" by a woman with "a heart too soon made glad" painted by Fra Pandolf. For 10 points, name this English poet of dramatic monologues including "My Last Duchess."
Ezra Pound's second Canto begins by telling this man to "hang it all", as "there can be but one 'Sordello!'" He wrote "Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be" in a poem appearing in his collection Dramatis Personae, and in addition to "Rabbi ben Ezra," he wrote a work in which the narrator used "one long yellow string" of his lover's hair to strangle her. This author of "Porphyria's Lover" more famously wrote a poem in which the narrator's "nine-hundred-years old name" was ranked "with anybody's gift" by a woman with "a heart too soon made glad" painted by Fra Pandolf. For 10 points, name this English poet of dramatic monologues including "My Last Duchess."
Ezra Pound's second Canto begins by telling this man to "hang it all", as "there can be but one 'Sordello!'"
{Robert Browning} [prompt on {Browning}]