In one poem, this author wrote that "there are a hundred places where I fear to go" due to memories of a departed lover. In another poem, this author declared fortunate those who "have heard [beauty's] massive sandal set on stone." This author of "Time Does Not Bring Relief: You All Have Lied" and "Euclid Alone Has Looked On Beauty Bare" wrote in another poem that "into the earth I sank" until she "six feet under ground did lie." In that poem, she wrote that "infinity pressed down upon the finite Me" and began by saying
In one poem, this author wrote that "there are a hundred places where I fear to go" due to memories of a departed lover. In another poem, this author declared fortunate those who "have heard [beauty's] massive sandal set on stone." This author of "Time Does Not Bring Relief: You All Have Lied" and "Euclid Alone Has Looked On Beauty Bare" wrote in another poem that "into the earth I sank" until she "six feet under ground did lie." In that poem, she wrote that "infinity pressed down upon the finite Me" and began by saying that "all I could see from where I stood was three long mountains and a wood." For 10 points, name this poet of "The Ballad of the Harp-Weaver" and "Renascence" who wrote, "My candle burns at both ends" in A Few Figs From Thistles.
In one poem, this author wrote that "there are a hundred places where I fear to go" due to memories of a departed lover.
Edna St. Vincent Millay