It ends with the narrator pointing out a bronze sculpture by Claus of Innsbruck depicting Neptune taming a sea horse. Earlier the narrator reveals that he chooses "never to stoop" while complaining that "the dropping of the daylight in the West", or a "bough of cherries some officious fool broke in the orchard" brought a "spot of joy" to the face of his wife, who in his eyes was "too soon made gla
It ends with the narrator pointing out a bronze sculpture by Claus of Innsbruck depicting Neptune taming a sea horse. Earlier the narrator reveals that he chooses "never to stoop" while complaining that "the dropping of the daylight in the West", or a "bough of cherries some officious fool broke in the orchard" brought a "spot of joy" to the face of his wife, who in his eyes was "too soon made glad", prompting him to "give commands" until "all smiles stopped". This discourse is prompted by a viewing by an agent of the count of Tyrol of a painting by Fra Pandolf depicting the former wife of the Duke of Ferrara. FTP, what is this dramatic monologue by Robert Browning?
It ends with the narrator pointing out a bronze sculpture by Claus of Innsbruck depicting Neptune taming a sea horse.
My Last Duchess