In the "Theory of Composition," this poem's author explains why this poem's "Prophet" seems like "a demon that is dreaming" but can only say one word. The speaker asks the title creature to return to "Night's Plutonian shore," but it stays on the "pallid bust of (*) Pallas" in his room. This poem's 
In the "Theory of Composition," this poem's author explains why this poem's "Prophet" seems like "a demon that is dreaming" but can only say one word. The speaker asks the title creature to return to "Night's Plutonian shore," but it stays on the "pallid bust of (*) Pallas" in his room. This poem's speaker laments the loss of "dear Lenore" while the title bird repeats "nevermore" in, for 10 points, what poem by Edgar Allan Poe?
In the "Theory of Composition," this poem's author explains why this poem's "Prophet" seems like "a demon that is dreaming" but can only say one word.
The Raven