As Far
A Robert Browning work named for this figure sees her trying to convince her husband that she is her wife, with "the worst of the venom [that] left my lips." In a section called "As Far As Thought Can Reach," this character warns how humanity will become one with her and be superseded by her. In a poem, this figure's hair "draws [the] burning breath," of the speaker and "the rose and the poppy are her flower." In addition to appearing in a title of a Christina Rossetti poem, this woman warns about humanity in Back to [?] Methuselah. Although the name Lamia was labeled as this woman by the Vulgate, The Book of Isaiah in the Bible mentions her name in Chapter 34, but she is more traditionally to be held a screech owl and the first wife of Adam. For ten points, name this Jewish Night Demon.
A Robert Browning work named for this figure sees her trying to convince her husband that she is her wife, with "the worst of the venom [that] left my lips.
{Lillith}