In this poem's eighth stanza, a "funeral with plumes and lights" travels "through the silent nights," and the poem earlier discusses a place of "Four grey walls and four grey towers" that "overlook a space of flowers / And the silent isle."  The title character proclaims that she is "half sick of shadows", and only the "reapers...among the bearded barley" are able to hear her, though she longs to meet a man who sings "Tirra lira." The title character cries "The curse is upon me" after her "mirror cracked from side to side" after she stops weavi
In this poem's eighth stanza, a "funeral with plumes and lights" travels "through the silent nights," and the poem earlier discusses a place of "Four grey walls and four grey towers" that "overlook a space of flowers / And the silent isle."  The title character proclaims that she is "half sick of shadows", and only the "reapers...among the bearded barley" are able to hear her, though she longs to meet a man who sings "Tirra lira." The title character cries "The curse is upon me" after her "mirror cracked from side to side" after she stops weaving when she sees "bold Sir Lancelot." For 10 points, name this poem about a woman who is trapped in a castle near Camelot, by Tennyson.
In this poem's eighth stanza, a "funeral with plumes and lights" travels "through the silent nights," and the poem earlier discusses a place of "Four grey walls and four grey towers" that "overlook a space of flowers /
"The Lady of Shalott"