This poem is about objects whose "monody compels" "a world of solemn thought".
This poem is about objects whose "monody compels" "a world of solemn thought". At the beginning of this work,  "their melody foretells" "a world of merriment", and they produce a "tintinnabulation". In the second stanza, they are used in a wedding and heard by a turtle dove, while in the third stanza they are used to tell a "tale of terror" during a fire. They are described as "silver", "golden", "brazen", and "iron" in this poem's four stanzas, respectively, each of which names them repeatedly near its end. Name this poem about "the jingling and the tinkling" objects, written by Edgar Allan Poe.
This poem is about objects whose "monody compels" "a world of solemn thought".
“The Bells”