" Wishing to build "a small cabin…of clay and wattles made," its speaker imagines that in the title Lough Gill locale "midnight's all a glimmer, and noon a purple glow."
In his autobiography, its poet claims he was inspired to write this poem after being ignored by a group of girls in front of the British Museum. Appearing between "A Faery Song" and "A Cradle Song" in the collection The Rose, its narrator wishes to gather "nine bean-rows" and "a hive for the honey bee," which will help him acquire peace, "for peace comes dropping slow." Wishing to build "a small cabin…of clay and wattles made," its speaker imagines that in the title Lough Gill locale "midnight's all a glimmer, and noon a purple glow." Shortly before hearing water lapping "in the deep heart's core," the poet repeats the initial lines that he "will arise and go now" to the title place.  For 10 points, name this poem by Yeats set on a small island.
In his autobiography, its poet claims he was inspired to write this poem after being ignored by a group of girls in front of the British Museum.
“The {Lake Isle of Innisfree}”