A written charm gives him power over spirits, the seventh of which comments "Nor to slumber, nor to die / Shall be in thy destiny."
This poem's hero, whose "eyes but close / To look within," travels to a Hall of Arimanes. He tells a pretty witch "Though it torture me, ‘tis but the same / My pang shall find a voice." Remarking that he needs "no further guidance," he attempts to send away a "chamois hunter." A written charm gives him power over spirits, the seventh of which comments "Nor to slumber, nor to die / Shall be in thy destiny." For ten points, name this semi- autobiographical poem set "amongst the Higher Alps", whose morbid titular hero seeks his own demise after the death of his beloved Astarte, written by Lord Byron.
This poem's hero, whose "eyes but close / To look within," travels to a Hall of Arimanes.
“{Manfred}”