This poet states that he must lie down "in the foul rag and bone shop of the heart," in "The Circus Animals' Desertion," and he plans to live alone in the "bee-loud glade" in a small cabin of "clay and wattles."
This poet states that he must lie down "in the foul rag and bone shop of the heart," in "The Circus Animals' Desertion," and he plans to live alone in the "bee-loud glade" in a small cabin of "clay and wattles." In another poem, this author writes the names of "MacDonagh and MacBride and Connolly and Pearse" before repeating, "a terrible (*) beauty is born." Besides commenting that "the best lack all conviction and the worst are full of passionate intensity," this poet states that "the falcon cannot hear the falconer" and describes a rough beast slouching "towards Bethlehem to be born." For 10 points, identify this Irish poet who wrote "Easter, 1916," "The Second Coming," and "Sailing to Byzantium."
This poet states that he must lie down "in the foul rag and bone shop of the heart," in "The Circus Animals' Desertion," and he plans to live alone in the "bee-loud glade" in a small cabin of "clay and wattles."
W.B. Yeats [or William Butler Yeats] 