Joan Didion cites this poem in Slouching Towards Bethlehem at the end of "Notes of a Native Daughter," writing that perhaps she's been playing out its central figure. The author of this poem wrote that it was one of only two he penned at Liverpool, the other being "Felix Randal," and this piece provides the title of a 2008 novel by Francine Prose. The text sees the narrator declare "Ah! As the heart grows older / It will 
Joan Didion cites this poem in Slouching Towards Bethlehem at the end of "Notes of a Native Daughter," writing that perhaps she's been playing out its central figure. The author of this poem wrote that it was one of only two he penned at Liverpool, the other being "Felix Randal," and this piece provides the title of a 2008 novel by Francine Prose. The text sees the narrator declare "Ah! As the heart grows older / It will come to such sights colder." He later says that "no mouth had, no nor mind expressed, what heart heard of, ghost guessed," before proclaiming "it is the blight man was born for." The poem begins with him asking "Margaret, are you grieving, over Goldengrove unleaving?," as it addressed to a young child. FTP, name this poem full of sprung rhythm and written by Gerard Manley Hopkins, which is titled after two seasons of the year.
Joan Didion cites this poem in Slouching Towards Bethlehem at the end of "Notes of a Native Daughter," writing that perhaps she's been playing out its central figure.
“{Spring and Fall}”