This poem's author, who is essentially indistinguishable from the title character, provides a description of a Spanish bullfight and being shipwrecked in Albania, and its fourth canto describes tours through Ferrara, Florence, and Rome.
A female addressee in this poem is told, "Nay, smile not at my sullen brow, Alas! I cannot smile again." Alphonse de Lamartine, dissatisfied with this poem's conclusion, published a "last stanza" for it. This poem describes a place with "society, where none intrudes," which incites the speaker to rhapsodize, "I love not Man the less, but Nature more," in its "Apostrophe to the Ocean." This poem's author, who is essentially indistinguishable from the title character, provides a description of a Spanish bullfight and being shipwrecked in Albania, and its fourth canto describes tours through Ferrara, Florence, and Rome. For 10 points, name this long narrative poem ostensibly about a young noble's travels through Europe, written by Lord Byron.
A female addressee in this poem is told, "Nay, smile not at my sullen brow,
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage