One of this author's poems describes someone who strode and rode "across the hills and broke them" and ends by using a line from George Meredith to describe how "Matthew and Waldo" embody the "army of unalterable law."
One of this author's poems describes someone who strode and rode "across the hills and broke them" and ends by using a line from George Meredith to describe how "Matthew and Waldo" embody the "army of unalterable law." After reading Bertrand Russell's "A Free Man's Worship," he wrote a poem whose title figure "laughed like an irresponsible fetus" and visited the "palace of Mr. Phlaccus, at Professor Channing Cheetah's." Another of his poems is set "Among the reaches of the street, held in lunar synthesis" and features street lamps delivering various lines, including "Regard the moon, / La lune ne garde aucune rancune"; that poem ends with the image of "the last twist of the knife." This author of "Cousin Nancy," "Mr. Apollinax" and "Rhapsody on a Windy Night"included those poems in a collection whose title poem ends "human voices wake us, and we drown." For 10 points, name this author of "The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock."
One of this author's poems describes someone who strode and rode "across the hills and broke them" and ends by using a line from George Meredith to describe how "Matthew and Waldo" embody the "army of unalterable law."
T. S. Eliot [or Thomas Stearns Eliot]