More notably, the title character exclaims there is "water, water everywhere / nor any drop to drink" and brings bad luck by killing the animal that "made the breeze to blow", an Albatross.
In one section of this work water burns "green and blue and white", while in another section of this work a character is described as having "skin as white as leprosy" and who "thicks man's blood with cold." That woman, Life-in-Death, wins the title character's life in a game of dice, and "slimy things with legs did crawl" in this work in which the Wedding-Guest leaves "a sadder and a wiser man." More notably, the title character exclaims there is "water, water everywhere / nor any drop to drink" and brings bad luck by killing the animal that "made the breeze to blow", an Albatross. For 10 points, identify this epic about a cursed sailor by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
In one section of this work water burns "green and blue and white", while in another section of this work a character is described as having "skin as white as leprosy" and who "thicks man's blood with cold."
The Rime of the Ancient {Mariner}