Some critics of this poem have focused on the role of the repetition of the words "and thought, and thought" in the second to last stanza. Other critics of this poem have noted its evocation of the Medici, although the subject of the poem "had never seen one." The title character of this poem dreams of "Thebes and Camelot" and "Priam's neighbors." Additionally, he "scorns the gold that he had sought," and is "would have sinned incessantly, could he have been one." In the final stanza, the title character of this poem "scratched his head and kept on thinking," but later "coughed, and called fate, and kept on drinking." For 10 points, identify 
Some critics of this poem have focused on the role of the repetition of the words "and thought, and thought" in the second to last stanza. Other critics of this poem have noted its evocation of the Medici, although the subject of the poem "had never seen one." The title character of this poem dreams of "Thebes and Camelot" and "Priam's neighbors." Additionally, he "scorns the gold that he had sought," and is "would have sinned incessantly, could he have been one." In the final stanza, the title character of this poem "scratched his head and kept on thinking," but later "coughed, and called fate, and kept on drinking." For 10 points, identify this poem about a "child of scorn" who was "Born too late," a work by Edward Arlington Robinson.
Some critics of this poem have focused on the role of the repetition of the words "and thought, and thought" in the second to last stanza.
"{Miniver Cheevy}"