This story's protagonist marries Lady Rowena Trevanion, who apparently dies of illness before coming back to life in the form of the title character, who had died soon after hearing a poem about a blood-red monster that devours humans in front of weeping angels.
The narrator of this story, possibly hallucinating, sees 3 or 4 drops of "ruby-colored fluid" drop into his wife's wine out of thin air. The opium-addled narrator of this story purchases an English abbey containing a pentagonal bridal chamber with sarcophagi from Luxor at each of the five vertices. The title character of this story twice declares that "Man doth not yield himself to the angelssave only through the weakness of his feeble will," a quote supposedly from (*) Glanvill that also provides its epigraph. This story's protagonist marries Lady Rowena Trevanion, who apparently dies of illness before coming back to life in the form of the title character, who had died soon after hearing a poem about a blood-red monster that devours humans in front of weeping angels. For 10 points, name this Edgar Allan Poe short story containing the poem "The Conqueror Worm."
The narrator of this story, possibly hallucinating, sees 3 or 4 drops of "ruby-colored fluid" drop into his wife's wine out of thin air.
"Ligeia"