This poem describes the Sun "flecked with bars" "As if through a dungeon-gratehe peered".
This poem describes the Sun "flecked with bars" "As if through a dungeon-gratehe peered". The speaker of this poem repeats that he "blessed them unaware" uponseeing the beauty of water-snakes. One character bites arm and sucks his blood beforeannouncing the arrival of a (+) figure with locks "yellow as gold" and skin "white asleprosy" who wins a game of dice. Rain causes two hundred men to rise a week after their encounter with (*) Life-in-Death. The speaker is saved from a whirlpool by "The Pilot" and his boy. The speaker takes the blame for the breeze stopping blowing, but laments having "Water, water, every where/ Nor any drop to drink" after using a cross-bow to shoot an albatross. For ten points, name this poem about the tale of an old sailor written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
This poem describes the Sun "flecked with bars" "As if through a dungeon-gratehe peered".
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner