This work, which was originally published in The Germ, takes its theme from La Vita Nuova, and ends with the line "And wept (I heard her tears)."  
This work describes the moon "curled"  "like a little feather" and a bar made warm by a bosom.  It tells of "five handmaidens" named Cecily, Gertrude, Magdalen, Margaret, and Rosalys, who weave a golden thread for the newly "born" and alludes to Revelation in its description of a "living mystic tree" which contains a dove under whose shadow the title figure and the addressee will lie.  The phrase "we two" is repeated five times, but by the end of this work, the speaker's hope for a reunion is tempered as the title figure "laid her face between her hands."  This work, which was originally published in The Germ, takes its theme from La Vita Nuova, and ends with the line "And wept (I heard her tears)."  For ten points, identify this work about a woman who gazes down from heaven upon her earthly love, a poem by Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
This work describes the moon "curled"  "like a little feather" and a bar made warm by a bosom.  
“The {Blessed Damozel}”