One poem by this name states in one line that "My self-possession gutters" and has an epigraph beginning with "Thou hast committed fornication: but that was in another country" drawn from The Jew of Malta.
One poem by this name states in one line that "My self-possession gutters" and has an epigraph beginning with "Thou hast committed fornication: but that was in another country" drawn from The Jew of Malta. In another work by this name, the protagonist's daughter Pansy, who is actually Madame Merle's child, wants to marry Ned (*) Rosier. That novel with this name sees its protagonist visit the dying Ralph Touchett in England, marry rich expatriate Osmond, and reject suitors Caspar Goodwood and Lord Warburton. For 10 points, identify this title of a T. S. Eliot poem, as well as a Henry James novel featuring Isabel Archer.
One poem by this name states in one line that "My self-possession gutters" and has an epigraph beginning with "Thou hast committed fornication: but that was in another country" drawn from The Jew of Malta.
The {Portrait of a Lady}