A poem by this author includes the image of "gamins, pursuing the scientist down the tiled colonnade" after describing a poet's unease at those who "doubt his antimythological
A poem by this author includes the image of "gamins, pursuing the scientist down the tiled colonnade" after describing a poet's unease at those who "doubt his antimythological myth". The speaker of that poem by this man tries to imagine "a faultless love or the life to come", which causes him to hear "the murmur of underground streams". Another of his poems ends a list with "My noon, my midnight, my talk, my song" before the speaker laments "I thought that (*) love would last forever; I was wrong". He concluded that "we must love one another or die" in a poem set "in one of the dives on Fifty-second Street" on the eve of World War II, and opened another with the line "Stop all the clocks, cut off the telephone.". For 10 points, name this poet of "In Praise of Limestone", "Funeral Blues", and "September 1, 1939".
A poem by this author includes the image of "gamins, pursuing the scientist down the tiled colonnade" after describing a poet's unease at those who "doubt his antimythological myth".