Near the end of this poem, the speaker declares “he prayeth well, who loveth well Both man and bird and beast.”A character in this poem is described as having “ribs through which the Sun did peer, as through a grate” and (10[1])skin“white as leprosy.” The soul of a man with a “long grey beard and glittering eye” is the subject of a dice-game in this poem between Death and Life-in-Death. The title (-5[1])character laments “water, water everywhere” while relating his tale (10[1])to Wedding-Guest (10[1])in this (10[1])poem. For 10 points, name this long poem in which an albatross is killed by the title sailor, written by Samuel Taylor (-5[1])Coleridge. ■END■