" That dramatic monologue describes a woman whose heart was "too soon made glad," and whose portrait was painted by Fra Pandolf.
A poem by this man addresses a man named Baldassaro who sits "stately at the clavichord" playing the titular composition. This poet of "A Toccata of Galuppi's" wrote a poem beginning "the rain set early in to-night" and whose narrator notes that "yet God has not said a word" after strangling his blonde lover. Another work by this poet of "Porphyria's Lover" ends with an offer to show Neptune taming a sea horse, "which Claus of Innsbruck cast in bronze." That dramatic monologue describes a woman whose heart was "too soon made glad," and whose portrait was painted by Fra Pandolf. For 10 points, name this English poet who wrote "My Last Duchess."
A poem by this man addresses a man named Baldassaro who sits "stately at the clavichord" playing the titular composition.
Robert Browning