At one point, the protagonist of this work stands "doubting, dreaming dreams
At one point, the protagonist of this work stands "doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before". Later, he asks a question about the "balm in Gilead" and demands the prophet demon get back to "night's Plutonian shore". His frustration with the creature on the (*) "pallid bust of Pallas" surfaces during his inquisitions about his lover, Lenore. Name this Edgar Allen Poe poem that begins "Once upon a midnight dreary" about a dark bird who torments with the word "Nevermore".
At one point, the protagonist of this work stands "doubting, dreaming dreams
"The {Raven}"