The appearance of the title character of this poem "in the lighted palace near" causes "the sound of royal cheer" to die, and the participants of a feast to "cross themselves in fear.
A scene in this poem describes "surly village churls and the red cloaks of market girls". One character in this poem sings a "carol, mournful, holy, chanted loud and chanted lowly". The appearance of the title character of this poem "in the lighted palace near" causes "the sound of royal cheer" to die, and the participants of a feast to "cross themselves in fear." A character in this poem sings "tirra-lirra" by a river and is described as having "coal-black curls" flowing from his helmet. At the end of this poem, one character says "She has a lovely face, God in his mercy lend her grace" of the titular character; the character who says that is Lancelot. For 10 points, name this poem about a woman who "weaves night and day" scenes of Camelot, a work by Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
A scene in this poem describes "surly village churls and the red cloaks of market girls".
"The Lady of Shallott"