Its subject holds a chain with a cross on it in one hand and leans on a block with the other as she casts her eyes downward in an attempt to maintain chastity.
One poem inspired by this object ends with an "agonizing cry, / filling the arches of the hollow sky, / How long, O God, how long?" Its time at the Great Exhibition of 1851 led the magazine Punch to illustrate a companion piece to it that ironically featured the words "E Pluribus Unum" at the bottom. This subject of a John Greenleaf Whittier poem is an adaptation of the Uffizi's (*) Venus di Medici. Its subject holds a chain with a cross on it in one hand and leans on a block with the other as she casts her eyes downward in an attempt to maintain chastity. For 10 points, identify this work inspired by a story involving the militant Turks putting its namesake figure on sale in Constantinople, the masterpiece of neoclassical sculptor Hiram Powers.
One poem inspired by this object ends with an "agonizing cry, / filling the arches of the hollow sky, / How long, O God, how long?"
The {Greek Slave}