The narrator of this poem chooses "Never to stoop" when imminent stooping follows.
The narrator of this poem chooses "Never to stoop" when imminent stooping follows. It describes a "white mule" the title figure "rode with round the terrace" and a "bough of cherries some officious fool broke in the orchard." The speaker of this work "gave commands; / Then all smiles stopped together." He is also upset that his "gift of a nine-hundred-years-old name" is not valued. Near its end, this poem describes the Claus of Innsbruck's sculpture of Neptune taming a seahorse. This poem tells of a lady "looking as if she were alive" in a Fra Pandolf work. For 10 points, name this poem about a painting of the Duke of Ferrara's dead wife, a poem by Robert Browning.
The narrator of this poem chooses "Never to stoop" when imminent stooping follows.
"My Last Duchess"