One poem by this author declares, "Into your virtual city I'll have passed," and is narrated by a figure "in Springtime" who is noted in another poem for "the mild pods of his eyelids, his pointed skin cap." This poet described finding "only the secular powers of the Atlantic thundering" in "North." This poet wrote of a "poppy bruise" on a "left temple" in a poem recalling his mother coughing out "angry tearless sighs." The narrator of one of his poems flees from a "a coarse croaking" he "had not heard before" in a poem
One poem by this author declares, "Into your virtual city I'll have passed," and is narrated by a figure "in Springtime" who is noted in another poem for "the mild pods of his eyelids, his pointed skin cap." This poet described finding "only the secular powers of the Atlantic thundering" in "North." This poet wrote of a "poppy bruise" on a "left temple" in a poem recalling his mother coughing out "angry tearless sighs." The narrator of one of his poems flees from a "a coarse croaking" he "had not heard before" in a poem in which a boy gathers "jampotfuls" of frogspawn. For 10 points, name this author of "Mid-Term Break" and "Death of a Naturalist," an Irish poet known for translating Beowulf.
One poem by this author declares, "Into your virtual city I'll have passed," and is narrated by a figure "in Springtime" who is noted in another poem for "the mild pods of his eyelids, his pointed skin cap."
Seamus Heaney