The author of this poem stated in its preface that "I have adopted the stanza of Spenser" instead of "the blank verse of Shakespeare and Milton... because in the latter there is no shelter for mediocrity; you must either succeed or fail.
The author of this poem stated in its preface that "I have adopted the stanza of Spenser" instead of "the blank verse of Shakespeare and Milton... because in the latter there is no shelter for mediocrity; you must either succeed or fail." The imprisonment of one character in this poem is ended thanks to an earthquake shifting a cavern. Preceded by a dedication by Chapman, it opens "So now my summer-task is ended, Mary, And I return to thee, mine own heart's home." The eleventh of its twelve cantos contains the instruction (*) "fear not the future, weep not for the past." This poem concerns a revolution in the Golden City, in which the ruler of Argolis, Othman, is deposed by Laon and Cythna. Inspired by the failure of the French Revolution, for 10 points, name this political poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley, which doesn't really have anything to do with the title religion.
The author of this poem stated in its preface that "I have adopted the stanza of Spenser" instead of "the blank verse of Shakespeare and Milton... because in the latter there is no shelter for mediocrity; you must either succeed or fail.
The Revolt of Islam