The concluding section of this poem describes a child as a "fairy thing with red round cheeks" and a "limber elf". One figure in this poem is described as having "gems entangled in her hair" and "unsandl'd" "blue-veined feet", when she first appears. That character in this poem drinks a cordial wine that was made from wild flowers by another character's dead mother. In this poem, one character tells a dream about an herb-
The concluding section of this poem describes a child as a "fairy thing with red round cheeks" and a "limber elf". One figure in this poem is described as having "gems entangled in her hair" and "unsandl'd" "blue-veined feet", when she first appears. That character in this poem drinks a cordial wine that was made from wild flowers by another character's dead mother. In this poem, one character tells a dream about an herb-green snake coiling around the neck of a dove. The line: "A sight to (*) dream of, not to tell!" is used to describe a mark on one character's breast, which is revealed when she undresses before sharing a bed with this poem's title character. The bard Bracy serves the title character's father, Sir Leoline, who agrees to come to the aid of a woman who was found wandering in the woods. For 10 points, the title woman is enchanted by the lesbian vampire Geraldine in what unfinished poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge?
The concluding section of this poem describes a child as a "fairy thing with red round cheeks" and a "limber elf".
"Christabel"