Earlier, the protagonist is won by "The Nightmare Life-in-Death" in a dice game against Death, who claims his two hundred companions.
In this poem, an instruction to "see how graciously [the moon] looketh down on" the ocean is given by the "Second Voice" in dialogue with the "First Voice", and the protagonist claims that "A spring of love gushed from my heart" as he blessed some snakes. Earlier, the protagonist is won by "The Nightmare Life-in-Death" in a dice game against Death, who claims his two hundred companions. The central tale is related to the Wedding-Guest by the title character, who is cursed for shooting an albatross. For 10 points, name this long poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
In this poem, an instruction to "see how graciously [the moon] looketh down on" the ocean is given by the "Second Voice" in dialogue with the "First Voice", and the protagonist claims that "A spring of love gushed from my heart" as he blessed some snakes.
The {Rime of the Ancient Mariner}