This work describes how "through the drifts the snowy cliffs did send a dismal sheen" and how "the ice was here, the ice was there, the ice was all around".  
This work describes how "through the drifts the snowy cliffs did send a dismal sheen" and how "the ice was here, the ice was there, the ice was all around".  Another section of this work discusses how "day after day, day after day, we stuck, nor breath nor motion; As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean".  This work also describes how "the death-fires danced at night; the water, like a witch's oils, burnt green, and blue and white" when the title character has vengeance taken upon him for killing the character "that made the breeze to blow", who in another section of this work causes the title character's ship to be filled with "water, water, everywhere, and all the boards did shrink".  For 10 points—name this work in which a guest at a wedding is accosted by the title albatross-killer, a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
This work describes how "through the drifts the snowy cliffs did send a dismal sheen" and how "the ice was here, the ice was there, the ice was all around".  
“The {Rime} of the {Ancient Mariner}”