This poet describes a figure who "tries out his senile, raucous guitar" as "the iodine and saltpeter foam" in a poem that compares the sea to a "vast silvered mirror." This poet of "Rare Flowers" described a man as a "professor of Energy (as today's madmen say)" who "[counts] on everything," despite "[lacking] one thing, God!" This author, who included "Symphony in Gray Ma
This poet describes a figure who "tries out his senile, raucous guitar" as "the iodine and saltpeter foam" in a poem that compares the sea to a "vast silvered mirror." This poet of "Rare Flowers" described a man as a "professor of Energy (as today's madmen say)" who "[counts] on everything," despite "[lacking] one thing, God!" This author, who included "Symphony in Gray Major" in his collection (*) Prosas Profanas, also referred to the aforementioned man as a "dreadful hunter," an "Alexander-Nebuchadnezzar," and a "future invader of our naïve America" in his poem "To Roosevelt." For 10 points, name this Nicaraguan poet of the collection Azul who founded the modernismo movement.
This poet describes a figure who "tries out his senile, raucous guitar" as "the iodine and saltpeter foam" in a poem that compares the sea to a "vast silvered mirror.
Rubén {Darío} [or Félix Rubén {García Sarmiento}]