In one of this author's poem, the speaker thinks he sees "the angel there that holds the crown" claiming to "know thy glittering face.
In one of this author's poem, the speaker thinks he sees "the angel there that holds the crown" claiming to "know thy glittering face." That poem's speaker believes he will perish "to-night, a quarter before twelve." In another poem, the speaker imagines a man as "lean as death" who rode across a "wither'd heath" and stops at a hotel addressing a "Wrinkled ostler, thin and grim," "bitter barmaid, waning fast" and "slipshod waiter lank and sour." That poem begins with a man getting off a winged horse and going inside a palace with the child of sin, while that first poem is written in the style of Robert Browning and describes a (*) saint that had stayed on a column for three years. Another poem of his describes a figure who "knows not what the curse may be / and so she weaveth steadily," and describes an "island in the river flowing down to Camelot." For 10 points, name this author that included images of "long fields of barley and rye" in his "The Lady of Shallot."  [Ike]
In one of this author's poem, the speaker thinks he sees "the angel there that holds the crown" claiming to "know thy glittering face.
Alfred Lord {Tennyson}