One character in this poem describes a time "When the ivy-tod is heavy with snow, and the owlet whoops to the wolf below, that eats the she-wolf's young.
One character in this poem describes a time "When the ivy-tod is heavy with snow, and the owlet whoops to the wolf below, that eats the she-wolf's young." Its sixth section opens with a dialogue between two voices, one of which describes a man who "penance more will do". This poem's speaker regains the ability to pray after learning to appreciate the beauty and life of a "thousand thousand slimy things". Earlier, its speaker observes a (*) dice game between Death and Life-in-Death, who wins the speaker's soul. At its end, its title character relates the lesson "He prayeth best, who loveth best all things both great and small" to the Wedding-Guest. For 10 points, name this poem whose title character shoots of an albatross, leading to a situation involving "water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink", a work of Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
One character in this poem describes a time "When the ivy-tod is heavy with snow, and the owlet whoops to the wolf below, that eats the she-wolf's young.
"The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"