Another of his poems tells of a "gallant knight" who "had journeyed long / singing a song" and grows old before learning that the title place is "over the (*) mountains of the moon."
One of his poems discusses a "blood red thing that writhes from out" and ends with the assertion that "the play is the tragedy, 'Man.'" Another of his poems tells of a "gallant knight" who "had journeyed long / singing a song" and grows old before learning that the title place is "over the (*) mountains of the moon." In another poem, a wind from a cloud kills the title character in a "kingdom by the sea," and in yet another, a bird is perched on a pallid bust of Pallas. For 10 points, name this American poet of "The Conqueror Worm," "Annabel Lee," and "The Raven."
One of his poems discusses a "blood red thing that writhes from out" and ends with the assertion that "the play is the tragedy, 'Man.'"
Edgar Allen Poe