If by this question you're making reference to the Robert Browning poem "Porphyria's Lover" the poem's speaker strangled Porphyria with her hair.
If you are actually asking about a speech someone has perhaps made on the disease called porphyria, I have no idea as to how one might cure oneself of it and thus tender instead my sincere apologies.
"Porphyria's Lover" is a poem by Robert Browning that explores themes of obsession, control, and power dynamics in a romantic relationship. The poem depicts a man who strangles his lover, Porphyria, in order to capture a moment of perfect love and possession. Browning's work raises questions about the nature of love, desire, and violence.
They both kill somebody.
Porphyria is the symbol. She comes in and calms the chills from the storm, representing comfort. She worships the speaker, representing the need to be liked (also under comfort) and she represents purity and innocence and the speaker wants her all to himself to he strangles her.
The speaker doesn't actually converse with Porphyria because she is already dead when he notices her presence. This behavior reveals the speaker's detachment from reality and his delusional state of mind, which creates a disturbing and unsettling impression of him as mentally unstable.
Swedish porphyria, pyrroloporphyria, and intermittent acute porphyria.
What is the relationship between the speaker of the poem and the person who kills the Jabberwock?
there are many themes. Love could be one theme. Love can make you do crazy things and the speaker doesn't want the moment to last; therefore, he kills her. Another theme could be madness because he is insane for doing what he did.
both depending on the type of porphyria
Porphyria's Lover was created in 1836.
The cast of Porphyria - 2013 includes: Jasmin Egner as Porphyria Simon McCay as Thomas
CEP is also called Gunther's disease, erythropoietic porphyria, congenital porphyria, congenital hematoporphyria, and erythropoietic uroporphyria.
There is no definitive evidence to suggest that Count Dracula, a fictional character created by Bram Stoker, suffered from porphyria. The link between porphyria and vampire lore is largely a modern interpretation. Stoker's inspiration for Dracula came from various sources, and there is no direct reference to porphyria in the novel.