In addition to "The Dream" and "A Sail" , another poem by this author ends, "The prince walked away for he could not abide: would he ever forget the princess of the tide?", and this author of "The Princess of the Tide" wrote a more well known work in which the protagonist says, "afraid of decision, I buried my finer feelings in the depths of my heart and they died there" and falls into melancholy after the death of Bela and his victory in a duel with his friend Grushnitsky.  
One poem by this author begins, "In noon's blaze in a dale in Dagestan, a bullet in my breast, my body lay", while another poem by this author contains the lines, "Alas, it is not joy he flees from, nor is it happiness he seeks", before noting, "But it is storm the rebel asks for, as though in storms were peace".  In addition to "The Dream" and "A Sail" , another poem by this author ends, "The prince walked away for he could not abide: would he ever forget the princess of the tide?", and this author of "The Princess of the Tide" wrote a more well known work in which the protagonist says, "afraid of decision, I buried my finer feelings in the depths of my heart and they died there" and falls into melancholy after the death of Bela and his victory in a duel with his friend Grushnitsky.  For 10 points—name this man, who wrote about the Byronic hero Pechorin in his novel A Hero of Our Time.
One poem by this author begins, "In noon's blaze in a dale in Dagestan, a bullet in my breast, my body lay", while another poem by this author contains the lines, "Alas, it is not joy he flees from, nor is it happiness he seeks", before noting, "But it is storm the rebel asks for, as though in storms were peace".  
Mikhail {Lermontov}