The speaker of that poem predicts that he would stumble as he leads the title figure "by the hand through much of what she would not understand.
In one poem, this writer cautioned that "steps must be gentle" in a space where "it is all hung by an invisible white hair" that "trembles as birch limbs webbing the air." The speaker of that poem predicts that he would stumble as he leads the title figure "by the hand through much of what she would not understand." This poet wrote that "silent answers crept across the stars" in a work that claims that "compass, quadrant and sextant contrive no farther tides." The first section of his best-known work asks the addressee to "descend and of the curveship lend a myth to God." In a poem that opens, "There are no (*) stars tonight but those of memory," this poet wrote about objects pressed "into a corner of the roof" that belonged to his "mother's mother." In another poem this author of "My Grandmother's Love Letters" wrote, "this fabulous shadow only the sea keeps," about the grave of another writer. For 10 points, name this poet of "At Melville's Tomb" and a long poem entitled The Bridge. 
In one poem, this writer cautioned that "steps must be gentle" in a space where "it is all hung by an invisible white hair" that "trembles as birch limbs webbing the air."
Hart Crane