In the third section of this poem, a court poet breaks away from the primary narrative to sing a poem-within-a-poem called "The Isles of Greece." It is sarcastically dedicated to a man addressed in its preface with the line "Bob Southey! You're a poet, Poet-laureate," and this work describes how Keats was "kill'd off by one critique." Its protagonist sees the ghost of the Black Friar while staying with Lady Adeline, which occurs after he is sent to England by (*) Catherine the Great. Its protagonist also rescues the child Leila after evading the advances of Gulbayez and fighting in the siege of Ismail, and he has affairs with Julia and the Gr
In the third section of this poem, a court poet breaks away from the primary narrative to sing a poem-within-a-poem called "The Isles of Greece." It is sarcastically dedicated to a man addressed in its preface with the line "Bob Southey! You're a poet, Poet-laureate," and this work describes how Keats was "kill'd off by one critique." Its protagonist sees the ghost of the Black Friar while staying with Lady Adeline, which occurs after he is sent to England by (*) Catherine the Great. Its protagonist also rescues the child Leila after evading the advances of Gulbayez and fighting in the siege of Ismail, and he has affairs with Julia and the Greek pirate princess Haidee. For 10 points, identify this Lord Byron epic poem in ottava rima, which rhymes the name of the titular easily seduced Spaniard with "true one."
In the third section of this poem, a court poet breaks away from the primary narrative to sing a poem-within-a-poem called "The Isles of Greece.
{Don Juan}