In kitchen cups concupiscent curds," and begins: "Call the roller of big cigars.
In a poem by this author, "the darkened ghosts of our old comedy" march with lanterns in "the tomb of heaven." This poet wrote that "the wise man avenges" a fallen autumn leaf by "building his city in snow," at the end of a poem whose racist title likens its fifty constituent vignettes to "decorations… in a cemetery." In another poem, this author wrote that, although she "strews the leaves / Of sure obliteration on our paths," "Death is the mother of beauty." Helen Vendler posited that a funeral wake is the setting of this author's poem in which a woman's "horny feet protrude" to "show how cold she is, and dumb." That poem by this author indirectly requests "the muscular one" to "whip / In kitchen cups concupiscent curds," and begins: "Call the roller of big cigars." For 10 points, name this poet of "Sunday Morning" and "The Emperor of Ice Cream."
In a poem by this author, "the darkened ghosts of our old comedy" march with lanterns in "the tomb of heaven.
Wallace Stevens (The first two poems are “On Heaven Considered as a Tomb” and “Like Decorations in a Nigger Cemetery.”) &lt;Non-Epic Poetry&gt;