The music of the central locale of this poem is said to "softer fall/Than petals from blown roses on the grass" in its section (*) "Choric Song.
The central group notices three mountains that are described as being "pinnacles of aged snow," and a few members of that group decide to "no longer roam" in this poem. The music of the central locale of this poem is said to "softer fall/Than petals from blown roses on the grass" in its section (*) "Choric Song." The titular figures are described as being "dark faced" and "mild eyed," and it opens with one character proclaiming "Courage!" as he points toward an island. For 10 points, name this poem by Alfred Tennyson about Odysseus's stop in the land of the titular figures, who are found consuming the titular flowers.
The central group notices three mountains that are described as being "pinnacles of aged snow," and a few members of that group decide to "no longer roam" in this poem.
“The {Lotos Eaters}”