The speaker of a poem by this author states "the insidious master of song / Betrays me back" until h
The speaker of a poem by this author states "the insidious master of song / Betrays me back" until his heart weeps to belong in his childish days, concluding that his "manhood is cast / Down in the flood of remembrance." The title objects of a poem by this author possess "the smoking blueness of Pluto's gloom," and that poem describes using a flower as a torch to journey to the underworld. This author of "Piano" claimed that "I have something to (*) expiate: / A pettiness" at the end of a poem whose speaker tells himself that, were he not afraid, he would kill an animal that came to take a drink from a water trough. For 10 points, name this author of "Bavarian Gentians" and "Snake," who actually preferred the title Quetzalcoatl for his novel The Plumed Serpent.
The speaker of a poem by this author states "the insidious master of song /
D.H. Lawrence