A poem in this collection describes a figure who "promenades the dewy stones" whose dreams of the title plants are a "mighty thought" by a "mighty man".
A poem in this collection describes a figure who "promenades the dewy stones" whose dreams of the title plants are a "mighty thought" by a "mighty man". Another of this book's poems asks";Of the two dreams, night and day, / what lover, what dreamer, would choose the one obscured by sleep?"; and is addressed to a "dweller in the dark cabin". It contains a poem that begins a catalog of body parts with the line "here is an eye" and both begins and ends ";Out of the tomb we bring the body of Badroulbadour";. Its second poem brags that the soul "flies beyond the parks / and far beyond the discords of the wind" and mocks the "bland motions" bequeathed to the air by the title birds. ";Hymn from a Watermelon Pavilion"; and ";The Worms at Heaven'sGate"; are found in this collection, which opens with "Earthy Anecdote". For 10 points, name this collection that contains ";Invective Against Swans"; and ";Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird";, the first collection of Wallace Stevens.
A poem in this collection describes a figure who "promenades the dewy stones" whose dreams of the title plants are a "mighty thought" by a "mighty man".
Harmonium