A parody of this poem mentions that "the PRB must keep the shady side" and is about a figure who is "getting his pictures, like his supper, cheap;" that parody was written by Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Though it has fifteen lines, this poem otherwise is structured as a Petrarchan sonnet. Its placement of the title figure at Judgment Day is possibly based on the forty-second line of the first book of Paradise Lost. The title entity "hath lain for ages" and "will lie until the latter fire shall heat the deep," when he will "once by man and angels" "be seen." This poem describes the "ancient, dreamless, uninvaded sleep" of a creature that is covered in "sponges of millenial growth and height" and is "battening upon huge seaworms" as "enormous polypi winnow with giant arms the slumbering green." For 10 points, name this poem by Tennyson, set "far far beneath in the abysmal sea," about a legenda
A parody of this poem mentions that "the PRB must keep the shady side" and is about a figure who is "getting his pictures, like his supper, cheap;" that parody was written by Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Though it has fifteen lines, this poem otherwise is structured as a Petrarchan sonnet. Its placement of the title figure at Judgment Day is possibly based on the forty-second line of the first book of Paradise Lost. The title entity "hath lain for ages" and "will lie until the latter fire shall heat the deep," when he will "once by man and angels" "be seen." This poem describes the "ancient, dreamless, uninvaded sleep" of a creature that is covered in "sponges of millenial growth and height" and is "battening upon huge seaworms" as "enormous polypi winnow with giant arms the slumbering green." For 10 points, name this poem by Tennyson, set "far far beneath in the abysmal sea," about a legendary monster.
A parody of this poem mentions that "the PRB must keep the shady side" and is about a figure who is "getting his pictures, like his supper, cheap;" that parody was written by Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
"The Kraken"