This author describes "feet upon the moonlit dust / [Pursuing] the ceaseless way" in one poem, while another claims "the verse you make, / it gives a chap the bellyache."
This author describes "feet upon the moonlit dust / [Pursuing] the ceaseless way" in one poem, while another claims "the verse you make, / it gives a chap the bellyache." This author of "White in the Moon the Long Road Lies" describes a King of Pontus taking small doses of poison in the line "Mithridates, he died old." The speaker claims that "malt does more than Milton can / To justify God's ways to man" in his poem "Terence, This is Stupid Stuff." For 10 points, name this author of "To An Athlete Dying Young" and the collection A Shropshire Lad.
This author describes "feet upon the moonlit dust / [Pursuing] the ceaseless way" in one poem, while another claims "the verse you make, / it gives a chap the bellyache."
Alfred Edward Housman 