Tossup

A poem titled for one of these locations opens with the lines “Bury your heart in some deep green hollow / Or hide it up in a kind old tree.” That poem titled for a Saturday one of these locations is by Charlotte Mew. In a poem, one of these locations includes (-5[1])characters who “like a wombat prowl’d obtuse and furry” (10[1])and “like a ratel (10[1])(“RAH-tull”) tumbled hurry skurry.” While in one of these locations, a character withstands an attack that “Tore (-5[1])her gown and (10[1])soiled her stocking, (10[1])/ Twitched her hair (-5[1])out by the roots, (10[1])/ Stamped (10[1])upon (10[1])her tender feet,” (10[1])before a silver penny is flung back at her. That poem titled for one of these locations (10[4])ends with Laura returning (10[5])to (10[1])health (10[1])after sucking (10[1])fruit pulp (10[1])off the body of her sister Lizzie. For 10 points, in what sort of location is the phrase “Come buy, come buy” (10[2])sung by goblins, in a poem by Christina Rossetti? ■END■ (10[1])

ANSWER: market [accept “Saturday Market”; accept “Goblin Market”]
<British Literature>
= Average correct buzz position
Answerline and category may not exactly match the version played at all sites

Back to tossups