After this creature's (*) demise, a dice game is won by the "nightmare LIFEÂ­INÂ­DEATH.
A dialogue between two voices reveals that this thing was loved by "the spirit who bideth by himself in the land of mist and snow." This thing falls and sinks "like lead" when the protagonist exclaims "O happy living things!" and blesses some snakes. The protagonist hopes to be washed of this thing's blood when he is approached by the skiffÂ­boat of a hermit. After this creature's (*) demise, a dice game is won by the "nightmare LIFEÂ­INÂ­DEATH." A "thousand slimy things" appear after the death of this creature, which is credited with making "the breeze blow." After dying by crossbow, this creature is hung around the neck of the speaker, who later laments "Water, water, everywhere!" For 10 points, name this large bird which is disastrously shot in Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner."
A dialogue between two voices reveals that this thing was loved by "the spirit who bideth by himself in the land of mist and snow.
the Albatross [prompt on "the bird from The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" or similar answers]