This work tells of "streets that follow a tedious argument / Of insidious intent," and the speaker exhorts the reader to go out "when the evening is spread out against the sky."
This work tells of "streets that follow a tedious argument / Of insidious intent," and the speaker exhorts the reader to go out "when the evening is spread out against the sky." The title character of this poem constantly questions the actions of his past, thinking that he should have "scuttl[ed] across the floor of silent seas" and perhaps not measured out his life in coffee spoons. For ten points points, name this poem in which women come and go talking of Michelangelo, written by T.S. Eliot.
This work tells of "streets that follow a tedious argument / Of insidious intent," and the speaker exhorts the reader to go out "when the evening is spread out against the sky."
“{Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock}” (do not accept or prompt on “Prufrock”)