Gardens bright with sinuous rills" and "many an incense-bearing tree" also appear along Alph the sacred river, which runs "through caverns measureless to man," in, for 10 points, what Coleridge poem whose title ruler decrees a "stately pleasure dome" in Xanadu.
"An Abyssinian maid" appears to the reader of this work "Singing of Mount Abora" and the narrator states that those who can hear her music "should see them[selves] there" and "Weave a circle round" the title character three times. Its title was inspired by a passage from Purchas' Pilgrimage, and its author was interrupted from writing by someone from Porlock. "Gardens bright with sinuous rills" and "many an incense-bearing tree" also appear along Alph the sacred river, which runs "through caverns measureless to man," in, for 10 points, what Coleridge poem whose title ruler decrees a "stately pleasure dome" in Xanadu.
"An Abyssinian maid" appears to the reader of this work "Singing of Mount Abora" and the narrator states that those who can hear her music "should see them[selves] there" and "Weave a circle round" the title character three times.
{Kubla Khan}