That character described how "slimy things did crawl with legs / upon the slimy sea," and he later sees Death and (*) Life-in-Death playing a game of dice.
A satire of this work published in Blackwood's Magazine writes how a character is a "tippsye manne / the red-nosed waggonere." A character in this poem is called a "gray-bearded loon" after stopping another character. That character described how "slimy things did crawl with legs / upon the slimy sea," and he later sees Death and (*) Life-in-Death playing a game of dice. In the beginning of this poem, a character stops another on his way to a wedding. The title character notes that there is "water, water, everywhere / nor any drop to drink," in, For ten points, what Samuel Taylor Coleridge poem about a sailor who shoots an albatross?
A satire of this work published in Blackwood's Magazine writes how a character is a "tippsye manne / the red-nosed waggonere.
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner [accept The Rime of the Ancyent Marinere] &lt;MS&gt;