One of the last of these poems asks "I have brought the great ball of crystal; who can lift it?" The eighty-first of these poems concludes by repeating the phrase "Pull down thy vanity." The forty-fifth of them repeats the words "with usura," and was originally published as part of the "Fifth Decad" of these poems. Some of these poems are largely a collage of the writings of John Adams, while others were published under the title "Section: Rock Drill." A group of these poems praising Confucianism and including Chinese characters is usually known as the "China" ones. In 1948, the first Bollingen Prize was awarded to a group of these poems known as the "Pisan" ones. Fo
One of the last of these poems asks "I have brought the great ball of crystal; who can lift it?" The eighty-first of these poems concludes by repeating the phrase "Pull down thy vanity." The forty-fifth of them repeats the words "with usura," and was originally published as part of the "Fifth Decad" of these poems. Some of these poems are largely a collage of the writings of John Adams, while others were published under the title "Section: Rock Drill." A group of these poems praising Confucianism and including Chinese characters is usually known as the "China" ones. In 1948, the first Bollingen Prize was awarded to a group of these poems known as the "Pisan" ones. For 10 points, name this group of long, allusive modernist poems written by Ezra Pound.
One of the last of these poems asks "I have brought the great ball of crystal; who can lift it?"
the {Cantos}