In one of this man's poems, Simon Zealot claims, "If they think they ha' slain our Goodly Fere they are fools eternally." Another of this author's poems mimics the song "Go Lovely Rose" by addressing a "dumb-born book" in the section "Envoi." In another, a "stirrer-up of strife" declares, "Damn it all! All this our South stinks of Peace!" This author wrote, "the age demanded an image of its accelerated grimace," and described a man whose "true Penelope was Flaubert" in one poem. This poet wrote 
In one of this man's poems, Simon Zealot claims, "If they think they ha' slain our Goodly Fere they are fools eternally." Another of this author's poems mimics the song "Go Lovely Rose" by addressing a "dumb-born book" in the section "Envoi." In another, a "stirrer-up of strife" declares, "Damn it all! All this our South stinks of Peace!" This author wrote, "the age demanded an image of its accelerated grimace," and described a man whose "true Penelope was Flaubert" in one poem. This poet wrote the "Pisan" section of one work while being detained in a cage, and he described "petals on a wet, black bough" in a two line poem. For 10 points, name this poet of "Hugh Selwyn Mauberley," "In a Station of the Metro," and The Cantos.
In one of this man's poems, Simon Zealot claims, "If they think they ha' slain our Goodly Fere