One poem by this author ends by asking the wind to "Cut the heat-- / plough through it, / turning it on either side / of your path." This author declared: "Thoth, Hermes, the stylus / the palette, the pen, the quill endure / though our books are a floor / of smouldering ash under our feet" in a poem that interweaves descriptions of the temple of Karnak and the London Blitz. The lines "Hurl your gr
One poem by this author ends by asking the wind to "Cut the heat-- / plough through it, / turning it on either side / of your path." This author declared: "Thoth, Hermes, the stylus / the palette, the pen, the quill endure / though our books are a floor / of smouldering ash under our feet" in a poem that interweaves descriptions of the temple of Karnak and the London Blitz. The lines "Hurl your green over us, / Cover us with your pools of fur" conclude one poem by this author, who depicted her sessions with (*) Sigmund Freud in "The Master". She asked: "Did her eyes slant in the old way? / was she Greek or Egyptian?" about the title figure of a poem containing sections titled "Eidolon". Her Trilogy includes the poems "The Flowering of the Rod" and "The Walls Do Not Fall". For 10 points, name this poet of Sea Garden and Helen in Egypt who was, along with her husband Richard Aldington, one of the leading figures in Imagism.
One poem by this author ends by asking the wind to "Cut the heat-- / plough through it, / turning it on either side / of your path.
Hilda Doolittle [accept initials, or just "Doolittle"]