In one of this poet's works, the speaker describes himself as "imperially male" "the tall kingdom over your shoulder," and says to his lover "no treaty... will salve completely your tracked and stretchmarked body." In another poem, he describes a procedure for unclogging an inced-over pump. As well as "Act of Union" and "Rite of Spring," this author wrote a poem describing a "rat-gray fungus" growing over the fruit collected by the speaker and his friends. He also created works describing a boy collecting jars of frog spawn and another about his father's efforts with a potato drill. He also wrote a poem describing the
In one of this poet's works, the speaker describes himself as "imperially male" "the tall kingdom over your shoulder," and says to his lover "no treaty... will salve completely your tracked and stretchmarked body." In another poem, he describes a procedure for unclogging an inced-over pump. As well as "Act of Union" and "Rite of Spring," this author wrote a poem describing a "rat-gray fungus" growing over the fruit collected by the speaker and his friends. He also created works describing a boy collecting jars of frog spawn and another about his father's efforts with a potato drill. He also wrote a poem describing the type of location where the Great Irish Elk was found, which he speculates are bottomless locations caused by Atlantic seepage. For ten points, name this poet of "Blackberry-picking," "Death of a Naturalist," "Digging," and "Boglands," also known for his translation of Beowulf.
In one of this poet's works, the speaker describes himself as "imperially male" "the tall kingdom over your shoulder," and says to his lover "no treaty... will salve completely your tracked and stretchmarked body."
Seamus {Heaney}