" The protagonist of this poem makes an accessory called a "fragrant zone.
The largely ignored published version of this poem substitutes "wild sad eyes" for the eighth stanza
 phrase "wild wild eyes." The protagonist of this poem makes an accessory called a "fragrant zone." One of
 its characters has a lily on his brow and a fading rose on his cheeks. Its opening stanza describes a lake
 where sedge has withered and no birds sing. Its tenth stanza describes "pale kings and princes" who sing
 that the title character "hath thee in thrall." It describes the encounter between a knight and an elusive lady
 referred to as a "faery's child," and partially takes place in an "elfin grot." For 10 points, name this poem
 by John Keats whose French title translates as "The Beautiful Lady Without Pity."
The largely ignored published version of this poem substitutes "wild sad eyes" for the eighth stanza
 phrase "wild wild eyes.
"La {Belle Dame Sans Merci}"