In the fourth section of this poem, the speaker observes that "flowers have been known to heal a commonman's despair.
In the fourth section of this poem, the speaker observes that "flowers have been known to heal a commonman's despair." In this poem, the Chaplain refuses to pray beside the corpse of a man who "did not wear hisscarlet coat, for blood and wine are red." This poem chiasmatically describes a man for whom "mourners willbe outcast men, and outcasts always mourn," a passage chosen as the epitaph of the author, who wrote itunder the pseudonym C.3.3. This poem declares that "some do it with a bitter look, some with a flatteringword," to elaborate upon his assertion that "each man kills the thing he loves." For 10 points, name this poemin which Oscar Wilde describes his imprisonment for homosexuality in the title place.
In the fourth section of this poem, the speaker observes that "flowers have been known to heal a commonman's despair.
 "The Ballad of Reading Gaol" 