This work's introduction beseeches its addressee to "vaunt thy splendor" and describes a bachelor's hour of feasting and the "playing fields of Mars."  It includes a footnote that corrects the misrepresentations made in an earlier depiction of the same event by Mickiewicz.  The recurring images in this work include a willow that marks the house of a widow and her daughter, as well as "two lions" constantly at guard.  The main character who is described as "attacked" by "hideous thoughts" and dreams of seeing his beloved Parasha again, loses his home after a great flood levels the city.  Divided into three parts, it was inspired by the author's admiration for an object created by Etienne Maurice Falconet and centers on a man named Yevegeny, whose curse brings the st
This work's introduction beseeches its addressee to "vaunt thy splendor" and describes a bachelor's hour of feasting and the "playing fields of Mars."  It includes a footnote that corrects the misrepresentations made in an earlier depiction of the same event by Mickiewicz.  The recurring images in this work include a willow that marks the house of a widow and her daughter, as well as "two lions" constantly at guard.  The main character who is described as "attacked" by "hideous thoughts" and dreams of seeing his beloved Parasha again, loses his home after a great flood levels the city.  Divided into three parts, it was inspired by the author's admiration for an object created by Etienne Maurice Falconet and centers on a man named Yevegeny, whose curse brings the statue of a Russian ruler to life.  For 10 points, identify this work subtitled "A Petersburg Tale," a poem by Alexander Pushkin.
This work's introduction beseeches its addressee to "vaunt thy splendor" and describes a bachelor's hour of feasting and the "playing fields of Mars."  
{"The Bronze Horseman"} or {"Medni Vsadnik"}