One poem by this author decries the title discipline, which "preyest . . . thus upon the poet's heart" and "drag[s] Diana from her car." In addition to writing "Sonnet: to Science," this author described the "ghoul-haunted woodland of Weir" in another poem. This poet also wrote about the title beauty, who brings the speaker to "the glory that was Greece/And the grandeur that was Rome." In another poem by this man, the speaker tells us about the title female, "I was a child and she was a child/In this kingdom by the sea." Those poems by this author are "To Helen," "Ulalume," and "Annabel Lee." 
One poem by this author decries the title discipline, which "preyest . . . thus upon the poet's heart" and "drag[s] Diana from her car." In addition to writing "Sonnet: to Science," this author described the "ghoul-haunted woodland of Weir" in another poem. This poet also wrote about the title beauty, who brings the speaker to "the glory that was Greece/And the grandeur that was Rome." In another poem by this man, the speaker tells us about the title female, "I was a child and she was a child/In this kingdom by the sea." Those poems by this author are "To Helen," "Ulalume," and "Annabel Lee." FTP, name this American author best known for his poem "The Raven."
One poem by this author decries the title discipline, which "preyest . . .
Edgar Allan Poe