One of his poems describes the titular land whose flower and greenwood shield from "the broomed witch's spume." He also wrote "the lips of time leech 
One of his poems describes the titular land whose flower and greenwood shield from "the broomed witch's spume." He also wrote "the lips of time leech to the fountain head," and "my sheet goes the same crooked worm." That poem describes the titular impetus as one that "blasts the roots of trees" and is the speaker's destroyer." This author described " the moon that is always rising" and "fire green as grass" and it describes a time when the speaker was "green and carefree." That poem ends with the speaker singing "in my chains like the sea" and describes (*) "Adam and the maiden." In another poem, he describes "frail deeds [that] might have danced in a green bay" and words that "forked no lightning." For 10 points, name this author of "The Force that Through the Green Fuse Drives the Flower" that asked us to "rage, rage, against the dying of the light" in his "Do Not Go Gentle into that Good Night." [Ike]
One of his poems describes the titular land whose flower and greenwood shield from "the broomed witch's spume."
{Dylan Thomas}