This poem's speaker claims "I know the evening / and dawn rising like a flock of doves," declaring "sometimes I have seen what men have imagined they saw!" It describes "incredible Floridas" as locations where "the eyes of panthers" mingle with flowers before its speaker proclaims "I have wept too much!" In its final stanza, the speaker states that he can no longer "undergo the pride of the flags and pennants" or "pull past the horrible eyes of the hulks." Its speaker describes a "black cold pool" in twilight as the "one water in Europe I want," and it opens with the speaker no longer feeling himself "steered by the haulers" as he floats down "calm Rivers." Consisting of twenty-five four-line quatrains, for 10 points, name this poem by Arthur Rimbaud about the visi
This poem's speaker claims "I know the evening / and dawn rising like a flock of doves," declaring "sometimes I have seen what men have imagined they saw!" It describes "incredible Floridas" as locations where "the eyes of panthers" mingle with flowers before its speaker proclaims "I have wept too much!" In its final stanza, the speaker states that he can no longer "undergo the pride of the flags and pennants" or "pull past the horrible eyes of the hulks." Its speaker describes a "black cold pool" in twilight as the "one water in Europe I want," and it opens with the speaker no longer feeling himself "steered by the haulers" as he floats down "calm Rivers." Consisting of twenty-five four-line quatrains, for 10 points, name this poem by Arthur Rimbaud about the visions of the title ship.
This poem's speaker claims "I know the evening / and dawn rising like a flock of doves," declaring "sometimes I have seen what men have imagined they saw!"
"The Drunken Boat" [or "Le Bateau Ivre"]