The speaker of a poem by this author realizes that "love deceives, and wrings with wrong" whenever he remembers "Your face, and the God curst sun.
The speaker of a poem by this author realizes that "love deceives, and wrings with wrong" whenever he remembers "Your face, and the God curst sun." In one of his poems, this author concluded that war is "quaint and curious" because "You shoot a fellow down / You'd treat if met where any bar is." This author wrote a poem about a creature "frail, gaunt, and small," that chooses to "fling his soul / Upon the growing gloom." This author of  "The Man He Killed" wrote a poem about the (*) jarring of "two hemispheres" that results from a "sea-worm" meeting "a Shape of Ice." This author wrote a poem about a man who "leant upon a coppice gate" at the dawn of the twentieth century when he encountered the title bird. For 10 points, name this English poet who wrote some "lines on the loss of the Titanic" in "The Convergence of the Twain" and penned "The Darkling Thrush."
The speaker of a poem by this author realizes that "love deceives, and wrings with wrong" whenever he remembers "Your face, and the God curst sun.
Thomas Hardy 