Marjorie Frost Fraser wrote a poem titled for this country, in which she states that those who have not heard a song about it “are leaving out of all account the voice of birds.” Robert Bly wrote about the “Confusion of” this country, mentioning “the Assyrian lions blaz[ing] above the soybean fields,” while a poem by Tony Hoagland about this country mentions that “it seems to be your own hand/which turns the volume higher”. A poem titled for this country mentions “A grand, sane, towering, seated Mother/chair’d in the adamant of Time” and appeals to a commonly cited ideal of this country by mentioning “equal daughters, equal sons.” This country titles a poem in which the speaker says that it “feeds [him] bread of bitterness” and refers to it as a “cultured hell.” For ten points, name this country that titles poems by Walt Whitman and Claude McKay and that Langston Hughes declares that “[he,] too,” sings.
Marjorie Frost Fraser wrote a poem titled for this country, in which she states that those who have not heard a song about it “are leaving out of all account the voice of birds.” Robert Bly wrote about the “Confusion of” this country, mentioning “the Assyrian lions blaz[ing] above the soybean fields,” while a poem by Tony Hoagland about this country mentions that “it seems to be your own hand/which turns the volume higher”. A poem titled for this country mentions “A grand, sane, towering, seated Mother/chair’d in the adamant of Time” and appeals to a commonly cited ideal of this country by mentioning “equal daughters, equal sons.” This country titles a poem in which the speaker says that it “feeds [him] bread of bitterness” and refers to it as a “cultured hell.” For ten points, name this country that titles poems by Walt Whitman and Claude McKay and that Langston Hughes declares that “[he,] too,” sings.
Marjorie Frost Fraser wrote a poem titled for this country, in which she states that those who have not heard a song about it “are leaving out of all account the voice of birds.