" That poem asks "Why should I blame her that she filled my days with misery?"
This event is described after a mention of how "the first of all the tribe lay there and did such pleasure take," and before a mention of how she cried "Strike me if I shriek," in the poem "His Memories." A poem referencing this event describes a woman "with a mind that nobleness made simple as a fire, with beauty like a tightened bow." That poem asks "Why should I blame her that she filled my days with misery?" and (*) "Why, what could she have done, being what she is?" That poem, inspired by the author's unrequited love for Maud Gonne, is called "No Second [this event]." This conflict is engendered by "a shudder in the loins" in the poem "Leda and the Swan." For 10 points, name this war mentioned in several W. B. Yeats poems, which is also the subject of the Iliad.
This event is described after a mention of how "the first of all the tribe lay there and did such pleasure take," and before a mention of how she cried "Strike me if I shriek," in the poem "His Memories.
the Trojan War [accept Troy]