This poet asks the "Crown'd of Rome" "art thou not / Happy in that glorious lot?" in a poem that compares its title character to "
This author repeats the refrain "Not there, not there, my child" in a poem where "beyond the clouds, and beyond the tomb" is revealed to be the location of "The Better Land." This poet asks the "Crown'd of Rome" "art thou not / Happy in that glorious lot?" in a poem that compares its title character to "She that makes the humblest hearth / Lovely but to one on earth." This author of "Corinne at the Capitol" asked for "hearts of native proof [to] be rear'd / To guard each hallow'd wall" in a poem that was parodied by adding the word (*) "Stately" to its title by Noel Coward. In this woman's best-known poem, "the noblest thing that perished" on board a ship "Was that young faithful heart," a boy who calls out to his dead father while standing at his post "on the burning deck;" that poem concerns the explosion of the Orient during the Battle of the Nile. For 10 points, name this 19th-century female poet of "The Homes of England" and "Casabianca."
This author repeats the refrain "Not there, not there, my child" in a poem where "beyond the clouds, and beyond the tomb" is revealed to be the location of "The Better Land."
Felicia Hemans