The ancient poem I spoke of mentioned such a possibility.

Elsewhere, the poem mentions the Dvergar separately from the other families of beings.

According to the author the seven poems are governed by specific rules though the poem itself fails to meet some of the rules mentioned.

The poem celebrates the rings found in nature and does not specifically mention the couple's names.

Yes, of course I know the place your poem mentions!

The poems also mention the goddess Isis, without ever clarifying how this deity is supposed to fit into the picture.

Those poems in Of Mutability don't mention breast cancer once.

The same poem also mentions leaving "the well-beloved place / Where first we gazed upon the sky".

The poem is historically inaccurate, and mentions several events that never happened.

The poem does mention their child, Hartley, and an incident in which he saw the moon one night.