In a poem by an author with this surname, the speaker tells his daughter "darling I cannot linger here / in lather like a polar bear." An author with this surname described leading a man wearing a sword-hilt through a maze in a poem that repeatedly mentions "daffodils and squills" blowing in the wind. A poem by an author with this surname depicts a
In a poem by an author with this surname, the speaker tells his daughter "darling I cannot linger here / in lather like a polar bear." An author with this surname described leading a man wearing a sword-hilt through a maze in a poem that repeatedly mentions "daffodils and squills" blowing in the wind. A poem by an author with this surname depicts a man with "angry wrenlike vigilance" and ends "a (*) savage servility slides by on grease." One of that author's speaker says "I myself am hell" after hearing "a car radio" bleat "Love, Oh careless love." A poet with this surname wrote a poem about an animal who "jabs her wedge head in a cup of sour cream" and "does not scare." For 10 points, give this surname of the author of "Patterns," Amy, and the author of "Skunk Hour," Robert, as well as their ancestor, the author of A Fable for Critics.
In a poem by an author with this surname, the speaker tells his daughter "darling I cannot linger here / in lather like a polar bear."
Lowell [or Robert Lowell IV; or Amy Lowell; or James Russell Lowell]