" When its title character hears a knight sing "tirra lirra" by the river, she looks through the window of her tower, triggering a curse.
At first, only reapers in the fields overhear the title character of this poem. Near the setting of this poem, "up and down the people go, / gazing where the lilies blow." Those who travel near this poem's setting include "an abbot on an ambling pad" and a "long-haired page in crimson clad." Upon seeing a body, a character in this poem laments, "she has a lovely face." The title figure of this poem weaves all that she sees at her loom but is nonetheless "halfsick of shadows." When its title character hears a knight sing "tirra lirra" by the river, she looks through the window of her tower, triggering a curse. For 10 points, name this poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson about a woman who watches the road to Camelot through a mirror that cracks if she looks away.
At first, only reapers in the fields overhear the title character of this poem.
"The Lady of Shalott"