" This poem's title figures are last seen flinging back a penny at one of the protagonists and vanishing, after which she returns to tell the other protagonist, "Eat me, drink me, love me, / Â… make much of me."  
At one point in this poem, a frenzied character faints, and the speaker asks "Is it death or is it life? / Life out of death."  One character in this poem implores another to remember Jeanie, who "dwindled and grew grey; / Then fell with the first snow." This poem's title figures are last seen flinging back a penny at one of the protagonists and vanishing, after which she returns to tell the other protagonist, "Eat me, drink me, love me, / Â… make much of me."  In its final section, the protagonists inform their children that "there is no friend like a sister" after recounting their dealings with characters who repeatedly cry, "Come buy, come buy." For 10 points, name this poem that tells of the sisters Laura and Lizzie and their encounter with the fruit-dealing title creatures, written by Christina Rossetti.
At one point in this poem, a frenzied character faints, and the speaker asks "Is it death or is it life? /
"Goblin Market"