Another character recalls that the moon had a golden ring the night before and draws a scornful laugh from the character he addresses.  
One character in this poem is described as having "cheeks like the dawn of day" and a "bosom white as the hawthorn buds / That ope in the month of May".  That character later asks another the meaning of the ringing of church bells and thinks of Christ at the Lake of Galilee.  Another character recalls that the moon had a golden ring the night before and draws a scornful laugh from the character he addresses.  The question "I see a gleaming light / O say, what may it be?" is not answered because the addressee is a frozen corpse, and the speaker of the question is stuck lashed to a mast as the titular ship travels towards the reef of Norman's woe.  FTP, name this poem detailing the destruction of the titular schooner by a hurricane, a work of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
One character in this poem is described as having "cheeks like the dawn of day" and a "bosom white as the hawthorn buds / That ope in the month of May".  
The Wreck of the Hesperus