This poem describes "gardens bright with sinuous rills" enclosed by "walls and towers" in an area of "twenty five miles of fertile ground." At one point in this poem, "a woman wailing for her demon lover" portends a gushing fountain bursting from the earth, and in its second section, "Mount Abora" is sung about by "a damsel with a dulcimer." That portion was written after its poet had been interrupted by a visitor from Porlock, and it describes "
This poem describes "gardens bright with sinuous rills" enclosed by "walls and towers" in an area of "twenty five miles of fertile ground." At one point in this poem, "a woman wailing for her demon lover" portends a gushing fountain bursting from the earth, and in its second section, "Mount Abora" is sung about by "a damsel with a dulcimer." That portion was written after its poet had been interrupted by a visitor from Porlock, and it describes "caves of ice" and "the river Alph." For 10 points, name this Samuel Taylor Coleridge poem in which the title character decrees a "stately pleasure dome" in Xanadu.
This poem describes "gardens bright with sinuous rills" enclosed by "walls and towers" in an area of "twenty five miles of fertile ground."
"{Kubla Khan}"