The narrator exclaims, "Dreams! Adorations! Illuminations! Religions!" in one part of this work, which its author described as a "huge sad comedy of wild phrasing." Part one of this work is a "lament for the Lamb in America," while part three was addressed to Carl Solomon. In part two, long-breath lines contain the word "Moloch," who is the antagonist and represents the ills of society. First performed at Six Gallery in San Francisco in 1955, this is, FTP, which work which begins, "I saw the best minds of my generation 
The narrator exclaims, "Dreams! Adorations! Illuminations! Religions!" in one part of this work, which its author described as a "huge sad comedy of wild phrasing." Part one of this work is a "lament for the Lamb in America," while part three was addressed to Carl Solomon. In part two, long-breath lines contain the word "Moloch," who is the antagonist and represents the ills of society. First performed at Six Gallery in San Francisco in 1955, this is, FTP, which work which begins, "I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving, hysterical, naked," written by Allen Ginsberg?
The narrator exclaims, "Dreams! Adorations! Illuminations! Religions!"
"{Howl}"