The speaker of this poem imagines that "a magic lantern threw the nerves in patterns on a screen," and spends the afternoon malingering "stretched on the floor, here between you and me." This poem notes that the speaker was meant to be an attendant lord or "a pair of ragged claws," and proclaims "No! I am not Prince Hamlet!" Questions in this work include, "Do I dare disturb the universe?" and "Do I dare to eat a peach?",
The speaker of this poem imagines that "a magic lantern threw the nerves in patterns on a screen," and spends the afternoon malingering "stretched on the floor, here between you and me." This poem notes that the speaker was meant to be an attendant lord or "a pair of ragged claws," and proclaims "No! I am not Prince Hamlet!" Questions in this work include, "Do I dare disturb the universe?" and "Do I dare to eat a peach?", spoken before the speaker sees "mermaids singing each to each" on a beach. This poem's refrain describes women that "come and go, /  Talking of Michelangelo." For 10 points, name this poem which begins, "Let us go then, you and I," written by T. S.  Eliot.
The speaker of this poem imagines that "a magic lantern threw the nerves in patterns on a screen," and spends the afternoon malingering "stretched on the floor, here between you and me.
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock