The speaker of a poem by this author imagines "looking out to see the moon thinned to an airsharpedblade" and muses that "all solitude is selfish" after receiving a dinner invitation from a mannamed Warlock-Williams.
The speaker of a poem by this author imagines "looking out to see the moon thinned to an airsharpedblade" and muses that "all solitude is selfish" after receiving a dinner invitation from a mannamed Warlock-Williams. In another of this author's poems, the speaker describes seeing "girls inparodies of fashion, heels and veils" while he is riding a "three-quarters-empty train". This poet wroteabout "the deep blue air, that shows nothing, and is nowhere, and is endless", and another of his poemsadvises the reader to "get out as early as you can and don't have any kids yourself". For 10 points, namethis 20th-century British poet of "Vers de SociÃ©tÃ©" (VAIR duh so-see-ay-TAY), "The Whitsun Weddings","High Windows", and "This Be The Verse".
The speaker of a poem by this author imagines "looking out to see the moon thinned to an airsharpedblade" and muses that "all solitude is selfish" after receiving a dinner invitation from a mannamed Warlock-Williams.
Philip Larkin