An early version of this poem speaks of a "blind old drunken man" listening to his own "madness singing." The speaker of this poem hears "mermaids singing, each to each". A series of perfect infinitives introduce the speaker's ambivalence towards an "overwhelming question". This poem describes "yellow fog that rubs its back upon the window-panes". This poem's speaker asks "Do I dare / disturb the universe?" and opens with, "Let us go, then, you and I". For 10 points, name this poem by T.S. Eliot that notes women who "come and go speaking of Mic
An early version of this poem speaks of a "blind old drunken man" listening to his own "madness singing." The speaker of this poem hears "mermaids singing, each to each". A series of perfect infinitives introduce the speaker's ambivalence towards an "overwhelming question". This poem describes "yellow fog that rubs its back upon the window-panes". This poem's speaker asks "Do I dare / disturb the universe?" and opens with, "Let us go, then, you and I". For 10 points, name this poem by T.S. Eliot that notes women who "come and go speaking of Michelangelo."
An early version of this poem speaks of a "blind old drunken man" listening to his own "madness singing.
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" 