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 abo
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