The people responsible for the title objects are "Ghouls" who are "neither man nor woman… neither brute nor human.
The people responsible for the title objects are "Ghouls" who are "neither man nor woman… neither brute nor human." They variously foretell "a world of merriment," "a world of happiness," "a tale of terror," and "a world of solemn thought." Inspired by the author's time living near the newly built University Church at Fordham, this poem explores the use of the objects in "a clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fire" or a "mellow wedding." For ten points, name these objects whose "moaning and groaning," and "tintinnabulation that so musically wells" were described by Edgar Allen Poe.
The people responsible for the title objects are "Ghouls" who are "neither man nor woman… neither brute nor human.
“The {Bells}” [Award the points and a dollar for an answer of “The {bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells}”]