A Samuel Purchas travelogue inspired this poem’s opening lines. (10[1]-5[1])The speaker (-5[1])of this poem imagines people (10[1])crying “Beware! Beware!” due to his “flashing (10[1])eyes (10[1])[and] flowing (10[2])hair” (-5[1])since he (10[1])“has drunk (-5[1])the milk of paradise.” (10[5])This poem’s final stanza (10[4]-5[1])describes (10[1])a dream (10[2])containing “a damsel (10[1])with a dulcimer (10[6])... singing (10[3])of Mount (10[3])Abora.” (10[5]-5[4])This poem (10[1])was left unfinished (10[1])because the interruption (10[1])of a “person (10[2])from (10[1])Porlock” (10[3])caused the author to forget (10[1])the opium (10[1])dream that inspired (10[1]-5[1])it. (10[7]-5[3])In this poem, (10[1])the (10[1])sacred (10[2])river (10[1])Alph (10[1])runs through (10[1])the “stately (10[2])pleasure (-5[2])dome” (10[3]-5[1])in the (10[1])capital (10[5]-5[1])of Xanadu. (10[5]-5[3])For (10[1])10 points, (10[1])name this Samuel (-5[1])Taylor (10[1]-5[2])Coleridge (10[2]-5[1])poem (-5[3])titled (10[2])for a Mongol Emperor. (10[3])■END■ (10[27]0[20])