The title character of this poem, the  widower of Rose, is presumed dead by a poisoned Indian arrow, but survives to give his blessing to John and Priscilla Alden.
In this poem's third section, birds build "peaceful, aerial cities of joy" while a man bitterly cries "Must I relinquish it all,  the joy, the hope, the illusion?" Earlier in this poem, a man praises Caesar's campaign in Gaul, concluding from it that "if  you wish a thing to be well done, you must do it yourself." In a section named for the "march" of this poem's title  character, a woman is horrified at the presentation of a bloody head as a trophy. This poem compares a natural feature to  "a doorstep / Into a world unknown,—-the (*) cornerstone of a nation!" One character in this poem is interrupted when  describing his friend when his a woman asks him "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?" The title character of this poem, the  widower of Rose, is presumed dead by a poisoned Indian arrow, but survives to give his blessing to John and Priscilla Alden. For  10 points, name this poem about a love triangle in Plymouth Colony, written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
In this poem's third section, birds build "peaceful, aerial cities of joy" while a man bitterly cries "Must I relinquish it all,  the joy, the hope, the illusion?"
“The Courtship of Miles Standish”