The speaker of one poem by this author describes teeth that "seem for laughing round an apple" and ends that poem by claiming that "God will grow no t
The speaker of one poem by this author describes teeth that "seem for laughing round an apple" and ends that poem by claiming that "God will grow no talons" at a young boy's heels. In another poem by this author, a character describes washing the blood off chariot wheels and says "courage was mine, and I had mystery / wisdom was mine, and I had (*) mastery." This author of "Arms and the Boy" described the "blood" that is expelled from "froth corrupted-lungs" as being "obscene as cancer / bitter as the cud". In that poem, the speaker urges his friend to "not tell with such high zest / to children ardent for some desperate glory" a famous Latin line penned by Horace. For 10 points, name this World War I-era poet of "Strange Meeting" and "Dulce et Decorum est."
The speaker of one poem by this author describes teeth that "seem for laughing round an apple" and ends that poem by claiming that "God will grow no talons" at a young boy's heels.