This man described the painting The Kermess in his poem "The Dance", and he says, "Your thighs are appletrees" in his "Portrait of a Lady".
This man described the painting The Kermess in his poem "The Dance", and he says, "Your thighs are appletrees" in his "Portrait of a Lady". He described the growth of plants as "the stark dignity of entrance" in one work, and another work mentions "a splash quite unnoticed." One speaker created by this author of "Spring and All" admits to having (*) "eaten the plums that were in the icebox." This author wrote an epic poem about a New Jersey city in Paterson, and in a shorter work he notes that "so much depends" upon the title object. For 10 points, name this poet of "This is Just to Say" and "The Red Wheelbarrow".
This man described the painting The Kermess in his poem "The Dance", and he says, "Your thighs are appletrees" in his "Portrait of a Lady".
William Carlos {Williams}