In this work, "the co-existent Flame" encircles the title character before he "leaps, springing up, / Into the Idol's heart." Khawla is alarmed when her sister Maimuna senses "Danger- death- judgment!" in this work. When the title character of this work asks for "the needful Talisman," he is told that "the Talisman is Faith." Based heavily on Arabic mythology, this work includes a sandstorm that prevents Abdaldar from killing the title character, and Oneiza questions the title character's decision to take Abdaldar's ring because "it may have charms." In the first of th
In this work, "the co-existent Flame" encircles the title character before he "leaps, springing up, / Into the Idol's heart." Khawla is alarmed when her sister Maimuna senses "Danger- death- judgment!" in this work. When the title character of this work asks for "the needful Talisman," he is told that "the Talisman is Faith." Based heavily on Arabic mythology, this work includes a sandstorm that prevents Abdaldar from killing the title character, and Oneiza questions the title character's decision to take Abdaldar's ring because "it may have charms." In the first of the twelve books of this poem, sorcerers kill all the Hodeirahs except Zeinab and the title character. For 10 points, name this epic poem, completed after its author finished Madoc, written by Robert Southey.
In this work, "the co-existent Flame" encircles the title character before he "leaps, springing up, / Into the Idol's heart.
Thalaba the Destroyer