The speaker of a poem enjoins the reader to ride away on this thing "to a divine, fairy-like heaven." This thing sings "from my prison of glass with its scarlet wax seals" in a poem titled for its "soul." This thing is the second item listed in a stanza that ends "Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow!" This thing, along with "death" and (*) "revolt," titles a section of a poetry collection that includes "Spleen and Ideal." It is listed with "a Book of Verses underneath the Bough" and "a Loaf of Bread – and Thou" in the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Fo
The speaker of a poem enjoins the reader to ride away on this thing "to a divine, fairy-like heaven." This thing sings "from my prison of glass with its scarlet wax seals" in a poem titled for its "soul." This thing is the second item listed in a stanza that ends "Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow!" This thing, along with "death" and (*) "revolt," titles a section of a poetry collection that includes "Spleen and Ideal." It is listed with "a Book of Verses underneath the Bough" and "a Loaf of Bread – and Thou" in the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. For 10 points, name this drink that, in Charles Baudelaire's The Flowers of Evil, appears in two poems addressed to Bacchus.
The speaker of a poem enjoins the reader to ride away on this thing "to a divine, fairy-like heaven.
wine [or vin; or alcohol] &lt;JM, Poetry&gt;