Another of his poems tells of the "Naiad airs" that brought the narrator "To the glory that was Greece / and the grandeur that was Rome."
In one poem, this author describes the title concept as a "vulture, whose wings are dull realities". Another of his poems tells of the "Naiad airs" that brought the narrator "To the glory that was Greece / and the grandeur that was Rome." This writer of "Sonnet Â– To Science" described a love "stronger by far than the love / Of those who were older than we" in a poem in which the title character lives "in a kingdom by the sea". This poet of "To Helen" described a "rapping" at his "chamber door" in a work about a bird that says "Nevermore". Name this poet of "Annabel Lee" and "The Raven".
In one poem, this author describes the title concept as a "vulture, whose wings are dull realities".
Edgar Allan Poe