The speaker of a poem by this author asks "Whose person or whose purse may be / the lodestar of your reverie?" as part of an internal monologue about the "Lazy laughing languid" title character. "Love Enthroned" and "The One Hope" bookend a collection by this man whose introductory poem declares "A Sonnet is a moment's monument". This author of "Jenny" translated the opening line of a Francois (*) Villon poem as "Where are the snows of yesteryear?" and wrote several parody poems about his pet wombat. The title character of his most famous poem had three lilies in her hand and seven stars in her hair as she "leaned out from the gold bar of heaven". For 10 points, name this poet of The House of Life and "The Blessed D
The speaker of a poem by this author asks "Whose person or whose purse may be / the lodestar of your reverie?" as part of an internal monologue about the "Lazy laughing languid" title character. "Love Enthroned" and "The One Hope" bookend a collection by this man whose introductory poem declares "A Sonnet is a moment's monument". This author of "Jenny" translated the opening line of a Francois (*) Villon poem as "Where are the snows of yesteryear?" and wrote several parody poems about his pet wombat. The title character of his most famous poem had three lilies in her hand and seven stars in her hair as she "leaned out from the gold bar of heaven". For 10 points, name this poet of The House of Life and "The Blessed Damozel", a founder of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.
The speaker of a poem by this author asks "Whose person or whose purse may be / the lodestar of your reverie?" as part of an internal monologue about the "Lazy laughing languid" title character. "
Dante Gabriel Rossetti [or Gabriel Charles Dante Rossetti]