One poem about people killed in one of these events states, "O lang, lang may the ladies stand wi' theirgold kems in their hair, waiting for their ain dear lords, for they'll see them na mair."
One poem about people killed in one of these events states, "O lang, lang may the ladies stand wi' theirgold kems in their hair, waiting for their ain dear lords, for they'll see them na mair." Another poem aboutpeople killed in one of these events states, "Hope had grown grey hairs, Hope had mourning on...Hope wastwelve hours gone." One of these events kills the title character of the ballad "Sir Patrick Spens." A poemabout a victim of one of these requests, "Look homeward Angel now, and melt with ruth," beforeinstructing shepherds to "weep no more." Five nuns fleeing Germany die in one of these events in aHopkins poem, and one of these events killed Edward King. For 10 points, name this kind of accident thatinspired Milton's "Lycidas."
One poem about people killed in one of these events states, "O lang, lang may the ladies stand wi' theirgold kems in their hair, waiting for their ain dear lords, for they'll see them na mair."
shipwrecks [or obvious equivalents; prompt on drowning]