After a "Pilot's boy" crazily says "The Devil knows how to row," the main character of this work asks to be "shrieved" by a "Hermit good."
After a "Pilot's boy" crazily says "The Devil knows how to row," the main character of this work asks to be "shrieved" by a "Hermit good." At the end of its fourth section, a "spring of love" gushes from the speaker's heart after he blesses water-snakes "unaware". The speaker notes that more horrible than "an orphan's curse" is "the curse in a dead man's eye," after a female spirit called Life-in-Death wins the title character in a dice game. This poem's title character concludes that "He prayeth best, who loveth best / All things both great and small" after telling his story to the Wedding Guest. FTP, name this poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge whose title character does lots of penance for shooting an albatross.
After a "Pilot's boy" crazily says "The Devil knows how to row," the main character of this work asks to be "shrieved" by a "Hermit good."
"The {Rime of the Ancient Mariner}"