In one poem by this author, some figures are described as possessing "thin blood" that "pulse pizzicati of Hosanna," while another figure is accompanied by "attendant Byzantines" who cause a "noise like tambourines." That poem by this author argues that "beauty is momentary in the mind," but "in the flesh it is immortal," and claims "music is feeling, then, not sound" before comparing it to "the strain waked in the elders by Susanna." Another poem by this author asks "let the lamp affix its beam" and "let the boys bring flowers in last month's newspapers." This poet of "Peter Quince at the Clavier" wrote about "the ro
In one poem by this author, some figures are described as possessing "thin blood" that "pulse pizzicati of Hosanna," while another figure is accompanied by "attendant Byzantines" who cause a "noise like tambourines." That poem by this author argues that "beauty is momentary in the mind," but "in the flesh it is immortal," and claims "music is feeling, then, not sound" before comparing it to "the strain waked in the elders by Susanna." Another poem by this author asks "let the lamp affix its beam" and "let the boys bring flowers in last month's newspapers." This poet of "Peter Quince at the Clavier" wrote about "the roller of big cigars," who is bid to "whip in kitchen cups concupiscent curds" in his poem "The Emperor of Ice-Cream." For 10 points, name this American modernist poet of "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird."
In one poem by this author, some figures are described as possessing "thin blood" that "pulse pizzicati of Hosanna," while another figure is accompanied by "attendant Byzantines" who cause a "noise like tambourines.
Wallace Stevens