In this poem, four times fifty men drop down one by one, and their souls fly from their bodies.
In this poem, four times fifty men drop down one by one, and their souls fly from their bodies. Near the end of this work, the main character describes being approached by a Hermit, a Pilot, and the Pilot's son; and that character later states "He prayeth best, who loveth best". Another character, who for most of the poem fears the main character, is fascinated by the main character's glittering eye, and ends up a sadder and a wiser man. Much of this work is narrated to a Wedding-Guest by an old man who once used his crossbow to kill an albatross. Name this work by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
In this poem, four times fifty men drop down one by one, and their souls fly from their bodies.
“The Rime of the Ancient Mariner”