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 "
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