That all the canfuls smelt of rot" after harvesting the title fruit in late August.
In a poem dedicated to his mother, this author described a felled chestnut tree as "a soul ramifying and forever / silent, beyond silence listened for." The speaker of a poem by this author declares "I always felt like crying. It wasn't fair / That all the canfuls smelt of rot" after harvesting the title fruit in late August. In another poem by this author, the speaker remembers "Big Jim Evans saying it was a hard blow" and seeing the corpse of one of his relatives "wearing a poppy bruise on his left temple." This author of "Clearances" and "Blackberry Picking" described his dead brother Christopher lying in "a four-foot box, a foot for every year" in the poem "Mid-Term Break." For 10 points name this Irish poet who gained renown for his 2000 translation of Beowulf.
In a poem dedicated to his mother, this author described a felled chestnut tree as "a soul ramifying and forever / silent, beyond silence listened for.
Seamus Heaney (SHAY-muss HEE-nee) &lt;Belal&gt;