In the first chapter of volume III of Frankenstein, Victor cites this poem to describe Henry Clerval’s relationship with “The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood” as “an appetite; a feeling, and a love.” In this poem, the author describes how in his “boyish days” he “bounded o’er the mountains… more like a man / Flying from something that he dreads, than one / Who sought the thing he loved.” In this poem, the speaker describes “wreathes of smoke” sent up by a Hermit who sits alone by his fire. In its closing address, the author of this poem asks “wilt thou then forget… these steep woods and lofty cliffs,” to his sister Dorothy, who accompanied (10[1])him to the titular location five years earlier. For 10 points, name this poem composed “a few miles above” the titular location by William Wordsworth. ■END■