In one section of this work, the title entity is called a "simian Venus" and a "homeless Eve" and "takes night/And lifts her girdles from her, one by one." That section, "Southern Cross," is one of "Three Songs" that appear in this work. The speaker observes "the serpent with the eagle in the boughs" in another poem in this work, which contains the phrase "O Appalachian Spring!" That poem, "The Dance," is part of the seco
In one section of this work, the title entity is called a "simian Venus" and a "homeless Eve" and "takes night/And lifts her girdles from her, one by one." That section, "Southern Cross," is one of "Three Songs" that appear in this work. The speaker observes "the serpent with the eagle in the boughs" in another poem in this work, which contains the phrase "O Appalachian Spring!" That poem, "The Dance," is part of the second section, "Powhatan's Daughter." It contains poems such as "Cutty Sark" and "Cape Hatteras." The first poem of this cycle addresses a landmark "across the harbor, silver-paced." For 10 points, name this poetry collection by Hart Crane dedicated to a New York structure.
In one section of this work, the title entity is called a "simian Venus" and a "homeless Eve" and "takes night/And lifts her girdles from her, one by one."
The {Bridge}