A poem titled for one of these places describes a man who does "not feel upon his shudderingcheek / The kiss of Caiaphas." That poem describes a red rose and a white rose growing from themouth and heart of an inhabitant of one of these places who "did not wear his scarlet coat, for bloodand wine are red." Another poem set in one of these places uses such animal images as "birds thatwanton in the air," "committed (*) linnets," and "fishes that tipple in the deep." A poem set in one ofthese places contains the repeated refrain "The man had killed the thing he loved, and so he had to die" andwas written by Oscar Wilde. For 10 points, name this type of place which "stone walls" do not make,according to a Richard Lovelace poem addressed to Althe
A poem titled for one of these places describes a man who does "not feel upon his shudderingcheek / The kiss of Caiaphas." That poem describes a red rose and a white rose growing from themouth and heart of an inhabitant of one of these places who "did not wear his scarlet coat, for bloodand wine are red." Another poem set in one of these places uses such animal images as "birds thatwanton in the air," "committed (*) linnets," and "fishes that tipple in the deep." A poem set in one ofthese places contains the repeated refrain "The man had killed the thing he loved, and so he had to die" andwas written by Oscar Wilde. For 10 points, name this type of place which "stone walls" do not make,according to a Richard Lovelace poem addressed to Althea.
A poem titled for one of these places describes a man who does "not feel upon his shudderingcheek /
a prison [or a jail; or Reading Gaol; or "The Ballad of Reading Gaol"; or "To Althea, from Prison"]