This poet wrote of how "The generous earth itself gave us life" and how "The whole world became my garden!" in a poem addressed to his wife Flossie that exemplifies the "triadic line" form that he invented. He included a poem beginning on "the road to the contagious hospital" in his collection Spring and All and claimed that there are "no ideas but in things" in a five-book poem about a city on the Passaic. This author of "Asphodel, That Greeny Flower" and (*) Paterson asks the reader to "forgive me / they were delicious" in a poem about eating
This poet wrote of how "The generous earth itself gave us life" and how "The whole world became my garden!" in a poem addressed to his wife Flossie that exemplifies the "triadic line" form that he invented. He included a poem beginning on "the road to the contagious hospital" in his collection Spring and All and claimed that there are "no ideas but in things" in a five-book poem about a city on the Passaic. This author of "Asphodel, That Greeny Flower" and (*) Paterson asks the reader to "forgive me / they were delicious" in a poem about eating plums and described an object "glazed with rain water" upon which "so much depends" in his most famous poem. For 10 points, name this Imagist poet of "This is Just to Say" and "The Red Wheelbarrow".
This poet wrote of how "The generous earth itself gave us life" and how "The whole world became my garden!"
William Carlos Williams