The speaker of this poem complains that he does not have the "skill in speech...to make [his] will quite clear to such a one.
The speaker of this poem complains that he does not have the "skill in speech...to make [his] will quite clear to such a one." Its speaker laments that the title character did not appreciate his "favour at her breast" or his "gift of a nine-hundred- years-old name" any more than "the dropping of the daylight in the West" or a "bough of cherries." The title character of this poem had a (*)​ "heart...too soon made glad" and called up a "spot of joy" while being painted by Fra Pandolf. Its speaker describes the title character "looking as if she were alive" in a painting, but insinuates that he had her murdered. For 10 points, name this dramatic monologue by Robert Browning.
The speaker of this poem complains that he does not have the "skill in speech...to make [his] will quite clear to such a one.
My Last Duchess