The poem "Leda and the Swan" implicates the union of its title pair as the catalyst for this conflict by referencing "The broken wall, the burning roof and tower /
A girl likened to a "proud" warrior in this conflict who was "murdered with his peers" arises to "compose man's image and his cry" in the poem "The Sorrow of Love." A poetic passage about warships traveling through the "friendly silences of the moon" to fight in this conflict inspired the title of a prose work positing a duality between the "Anima Hominis" and "anima mundi." The speaker of a poem from the volume Responsibilities wonders if a woman with "beauty like a tightened bow" who filled the speaker's days "with misery" could spark a (*) second instance of this conflict, asking if there was another city "for her to burn?"  The poem "Leda and the Swan" implicates the union of its title pair as the catalyst for this conflict by referencing "The broken wall, the burning roof and tower / And Agamemnon dead." For 10 points, name this conflict that W.B. Yeats invoked throughout his poetry by mythologizing Maud Gonne as Helen.
A girl likened to a "proud" warrior in this conflict who was "murdered with his peers" arises to "compose man's image and his cry" in the poem "The Sorrow of Love."
Trojan War