A poem of this type describes a woman whose "lips were red, and one was thin / Compared to that was next her chin". This is the form of a poem that declares: "We have been rinsed and laundered by the rain, / And by the sunlig
A poem of this type describes a woman whose "lips were red, and one was thin / Compared to that was next her chin". This is the form of a poem that declares: "We have been rinsed and laundered by the rain, / And by the sunlight dried and blackened too". A poem of this type begins "I tell thee, Dick, where I have been / Where I, the rarest things have seen". This is the form of a poem that begins "O brother men who after us remain / Do not look coldly on the scene you view", and whose refrain is: "And (*) pray to God that He forgive us all". A poem in this genre describes a man wearing a cricket cap whose "step seemed light and gay". One of these "upon a Wedding" was written by John Suckling. Francois Villlon's epitaph is one of these "of the Hanged Men". A poem of this type declares: "Each man kills the thing he loves". For 10 points, name this type of poem that Oscar Wilde wrote "of Reading Gaol"
A poem of this type describes a woman whose "lips were red, and one was thin /
ballad