In one work by this man, Dirck's horse Roos gives out near Hasselt and Joris's dies after sighting a "dome-spire" by Dalhem, but the speaker's "horse without peer," Roland, survives the titular trip.
In one work by this man, Dirck's horse Roos gives out near Hasselt and Joris's dies after sighting a "dome-spire" by Dalhem, but the speaker's "horse without peer," Roland, survives the titular trip. The speaker claims he could "blend all hideous sins, as in a cup" because he has "God's warrant" in another poem by this man. This author of "How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix" paired "Johannes Agricola in Meditation" in Madhouse Cells with a work whose speaker claims "And yet God has not said a word!" after he strangles a woman with her own hair. The speaker of another of his poems notes that its title figure, the subject of a Fra Pandolf painting, "had a heart too soon made glad." For 10 points, name this British author of "Porphyria's Lover" and "My Last Duchess."
In one work by this man, Dirck's horse Roos gives out near Hasselt and Joris's dies after sighting a "dome-spire" by Dalhem, but the speaker's "horse without peer," Roland, survives the titular trip.
Robert Browning