The poet makes a reference to a bronze statue of Neptune at the end of this
The poet makes a reference to a bronze statue of Neptune at the end of this poem. The center of the work is a painting of the eponymous figure by Fra Pandolf. The speaker laments that her heart was "too easily impressed" by a "bough of cherries" and not enough by the "gift of a nine-hundred-years- old name." For 10 points—name this 1842 poem in which the speaker, the Duke of Ferrera, speaks glowingly of his former wife in a dramatic monologue by Robert Browning.
The poet makes a reference to a bronze statue of Neptune at the end of this poem.
“{My Last Duchess}”