This poet wrote, "The eye's plain version is a thing apart, the vulgate of experience" in one long poem. He noted, "until now I never knew that fluttering things have so distinct a shade," in the final stanza of a poem addressed to the "mother of heaven, regina of the clouds." This poet of An Ordinary Evening in New Haven addressed Ramon Fernandez in the penultimate stanza of a poem about a woman who "sang beyond the genius of the sea." Another of this author's speakers asks, "Why do you imagine golden birds?" of the "thin men of Haddam." For 10 points, name this poet whose first collection, Harmonium, includes "The Idea of Order at Key West"
This poet wrote, "The eye's plain version is a thing apart, the vulgate of experience" in one long poem. He noted, "until now I never knew that fluttering things have so distinct a shade," in the final stanza of a poem addressed to the "mother of heaven, regina of the clouds." This poet of An Ordinary Evening in New Haven addressed Ramon Fernandez in the penultimate stanza of a poem about a woman who "sang beyond the genius of the sea." Another of this author's speakers asks, "Why do you imagine golden birds?" of the "thin men of Haddam." For 10 points, name this poet whose first collection, Harmonium, includes "The Idea of Order at Key West" and "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird."
This poet wrote, "The eye's plain version is a thing apart, the vulgate of experience" in one long poem.
Wallace Stevens