One poem by this author describes a "magical sad sound / Transforming all," that changes a "fair isle" with "flower-enameled shore" into "accursed ground." Another poem by this author explains the "double life" of the title entity, describing its corporeal form that is named
One poem by this author describes a "magical sad sound / Transforming all," that changes a "fair isle" with "flower-enameled shore" into "accursed ground." Another poem by this author explains the "double life" of the title entity, describing its corporeal form that is named "No More," as well as a form that should cause the addressee to "commend thyself to God!" This author wrote a poem "to Zante" and one titled "Silence," as well as a poem that describes its title concept as a "Vulture, whose wings are dull realities" and asks whether it has not "driven the Hamadryad from the wood" after calling it a "true daughter of Old Time." In addition to writing a "Sonnet to Science," this poet evoked "Night's Plutonian shore" and lamented his lost love Lenore in a poem about a creature that cries "Nevermore." For 10 points, name this author of "The Raven."
One poem by this author describes a "magical sad sound / Transforming all," that changes a "fair isle" with "flower-enameled shore" into "accursed ground."
Edgar Allen Poe