The speaker of this poem believes he will have peace "for peace comes dropping slow / Dropping from the veils of the morning." Lawrence Ferlinghetti satirically repeats variations of this poem's first lines in "Junkman's Obbligato" as a refrain. The speaker claims that while he "stands on the roadway, or on the pavements grey" he hears "water lapping with low sounds by the shore" leading him to make the poem's final declaration, "I hear it in the deep heart's core." This poem mentions "noon a purple glow" and "nine bean-rows" which the speaker hopes to find when he builds a "small cabin . . . of clay and wattles" at t
The speaker of this poem believes he will have peace "for peace comes dropping slow / Dropping from the veils of the morning." Lawrence Ferlinghetti satirically repeats variations of this poem's first lines in "Junkman's Obbligato" as a refrain. The speaker claims that while he "stands on the roadway, or on the pavements grey" he hears "water lapping with low sounds by the shore" leading him to make the poem's final declaration, "I hear it in the deep heart's core." This poem mentions "noon a purple glow" and "nine bean-rows" which the speaker hopes to find when he builds a "small cabin . . . of clay and wattles" at the title location. For 10 points, name this poem in which the speaker asserts, "I will arise and go now" to the title place, written by W. B. Yeats.
The speaker of this poem believes he will have peace "for peace comes dropping slow
"The Lake Isle of Innisfree"