For 10 points, name this oft-translated American author of poems such as "The Raven."
An essay titled "New Notes on [this author]" ridicules "riddle-less sphinxes" that yawn "empty words" whenever they see a book "more amusing than the Iliad." A poem about this writer includes a line that T. S. Eliot translated as "To purify the dialect of the tribe" in "Little Gidding." That poem about this writer describes him "such as into himself eternity finally changes him." A work by this author displays two identical triangular "symbolic circuits," whose occupants play at "politics of the ostrich," according to a lecture interpreting its "repetition automatism." Jacques Derrida's "The Purveyor of Truth" attacked Jacques Lacan for abusing psychoanalysis in a seminar on this author, whose "Tomb" is the subject of a poem by Stephane Mallarmé. From 1847 to his death, Charles Baudelaire made a living translating and popularizing the works of this author, inspired by such stories as "The Man of the Crowd." For 10 points, name this oft-translated American author of poems such as "The Raven."
An essay titled "New Notes on [this author]" ridicules "riddle-less sphinxes" that yawn "empty words" whenever they see a book "more amusing than the Iliad."
Edgar Allan Poe