Another of this man's poems alternates masculine and feminine (*) rhymes and features a man who tells a girl to "learn self control" after she sends him a love letter.
In one poem, this author declares that he used to live in the North, but the winds were damaging to his health. A poem by this writer admires the Admiralty Needle and depicts Parasha's lover on a pair of marble lions after a flood. Another of this man's poems alternates masculine and feminine (*) rhymes and features a man who tells a girl to "learn self control" after she sends him a love letter. In that work by this author, a duel over Olga Larin ends with the death of Lenski, and the title St. Petersburg dandy is rejected by Tatyana. For 10 points, name this Russian poet of The Bronze Horseman and Eugene Onegin.
In one poem, this author declares that he used to live in the North, but the winds were damaging to his health.
Alexander [Sergeyvich] Pushkin