This poem's author notes that its address to a "Storm-wind" in its seventh section "will not appear extravagant to those who have heard it at night and in a mountainous country;" the end of that section discusses a lost child's attempt to make her mother hear her.
This poem's author notes that its address to a "Storm-wind" in its seventh section "will not appear extravagant to those who have heard it at night and in a mountainous country;" the end of that section discusses a lost child's attempt to make her mother hear her. Its eighth section asks "gentle Sleep" to visit a lady friend with "wings of healing," and notes that though it is midnight, the author cannot sleep. Beginning with a quote from the Ballad of Sir Patrick Spens, this poem contains the lament "My genial spirits fail" in its third section. For 10 points, name this rather depressing poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
This poem's author notes that its address to a "Storm-wind" in its seventh section "will not appear extravagant to those who have heard it at night and in a mountainous country;" the end of that section discusses a lost child's attempt to make her mother hear her.
"{Dejection: An Ode"}