Prose works by this man include The Hovering Fly and The Forlorn Demon. He is better-known for his poetry, however, and penned the lines "I know at thirty-three one must shoot / as often as one gets the chance" in his "The Meaning of Life." In other poems he envisions "Priam / Cut down, his filth drenching the holy waters" and a particular women "grown lazy, mammoth but not fat." In addition to writing "Aeneas in Washington" and "Last Days of Alice", he repeatedly mentions leaves that "fly, plunge, and expire" in a tribute to those who died at Shiloh, Antietam, Malvern Hill, and Bull Run. FTP,
Prose works by this man include The Hovering Fly and The Forlorn Demon. He is better-known for his poetry, however, and penned the lines "I know at thirty-three one must shoot / as often as one gets the chance" in his "The Meaning of Life." In other poems he envisions "Priam / Cut down, his filth drenching the holy waters" and a particular women "grown lazy, mammoth but not fat." In addition to writing "Aeneas in Washington" and "Last Days of Alice", he repeatedly mentions leaves that "fly, plunge, and expire" in a tribute to those who died at Shiloh, Antietam, Malvern Hill, and Bull Run. FTP, identify this Fugitive poet of "Ode to the Confederate Dead."
Prose works by this man include The Hovering Fly and The Forlorn Demon.