One title object of a poem by this author is said to originate from "lances of proud glaciers" and "shivers of cow-parsley" and is portrayed as white, unlike its counterparts.
One title object of a poem by this author is said to originate from "lances of proud glaciers" and "shivers of cow-parsley" and is portrayed as white, unlike its counterparts. Another of his poems describes how "blood flowed at Blue Beard's" and "a hare...said its prayer to a rainbow". In that poem, Eucharis resumes the title event because it is spring again. That work opens this poet's unfinished collection (*) Illuminations. He described assigning colors to vowels in "Delirium II", which is found in his most famous work. In another part of that work, this author of "After the Flood" described "green water" penetrating the "pinewood hull" of the title vessel. For 10 points, name this French author of "The Drunken Boat" and A Season in Hell.
One title object of a poem by this author is said to originate from "lances of proud glaciers" and "shivers of cow-parsley" and is portrayed as white, unlike its counterparts.
Jean Nicolas Arthur Rimbaud