After becoming a kammerjunker, this author wrote a poem whose speaker says, “It's time my friends, it's time. We long for peace of heart.” Aphrodite is addressed as a “Listless Cytherean princess” in the opening line of this poet’s “Ode to Liberty.” (15[2]-5[1])This poet (15[3])is said (15[1])to have (15[1])“Fell, (15[1])slandered (15[1])by a gossip’s dread” after the exclamation (15[1])“The Bard is killed!” (15[1]-5[1])references his death in Mikhail (15[1])Lermontov’s “Death of the Poet.” (15[8]-5[1])In one of this author’s (15[1])poems, a character holds on to a (*) marble lion (10[1])in order (10[1])to (10[1])avoid (10[2])being swept (10[2])away (10[2])by (10[1])a flood. (10[3]-5[1])Lensky (10[1])invites the title character (10[2])to a name day celebration in a work by this poet that uses alternating masculine (10[3])and feminine rhymes. (10[1])This poet wrote about Yevgeny (10[1])falling in love (-5[1])with Parasha in the poem The Bronze Horseman. For 10 points, (10[2])name (10[1])this Russian poet who wrote about the title dandy’s duel in Eugene Onegin. (10[2])■END■ (10[4]0[1])