In one of this poet's works, the speaker demands "How shall the ritual, then, be read? . . .
In one of this poet's works, the speaker demands "How shall the ritual, then, be read? . . . by yours, the slanderous tongue" after confronting a man for refusing to mourn his beloved, asking, "And, Guy DeVere, hast thou no tear?" This poet declared, "Ah broken is the golden bowl" in a poem originally published under the title "A Paean." The speaker of another poem laments the absence of motion in the landscape noting "no ripples curl" along "that wilderness of glass" after repeating the statement "resignedly beneath the sky / the melancholy waters lie." This author wrote a poem about an "angel throng" who "sit in a theatre, to see / a play of hopes and fears" but are horrified when "vast formless things" attack the stage and agree "that the play is the tragedy, — Man'." This poet of "A Dream Within a Dream" stated "Death has reared himself a throne" in the title location of one poem, and compared the subject of another poem to "those Nicean barks of yore" that have "brought me home / to the glory that was Greece / and the grandeur that was Rome." For 10 points, name this poet who wrote "The City in the Sea," "To Helen," and "Annabel Lee."
In one of this poet's works, the speaker demands "How shall the ritual, then, be read? . . .
Edgar Allan Poe