A woman with this surname mailed a letter containing some of her pubic hair to her lover addressed "From Your Antelope."
A woman with this surname mailed a letter containing some of her pubic hair to her lover addressed "From Your Antelope." An author with this surname described his failed seven-year courtship of Alice in his essay "Dream-Children; A Revery." This was the last name of the author who inspired John Polidori's character of Lord Ruthven with her novel Glenarvon, and was referred to as (*) "Caro" by her lover, Lord Byron. This is the subject of a poem that notes "He is called by thy name" and asks "Dost thou know who made thee." It is the surname of Charles, who used Cousin Bridget as a standin for his sister Mary in his book Essays of Elia. For 10 points, give this word that names the companion poem to William Blake's "The Tyger," an animal with "Softest clothing woolly bright."
A woman with this surname mailed a letter containing some of her pubic hair to her lover addressed "From Your Antelope."
Lamb [or Caroline Lamb; or Charles Lamb; or "The Lamb"]