This author wrote of a "flyweight pacifist" who "wore rope shoes and preferred fallen fruit" in a poem about his time in jail.  
This author wrote of a "flyweight pacifist" who "wore rope shoes and preferred fallen fruit" in a poem about his time in jail.  This writer describes a "hermit heiress" who "buys up all the eyesores facing her shore" in one poem, and in another, he claims "The Lord survives the rainbow of His will" after describing a solemn Virgin Mary at Walsingham. After driving up a hill to watch for "love-cars," this author of "Memories of West Street and Lepke" observes a fearless mother who leads her kittens up Main Street in search of sour cream. This writer of the collections Lord Weary's Castle and Life Studies also wrote of sailors catching a corpse in their nets and mourned his drowned cousin Warren Winslow in a work that features a slew of Moby Dick references. For ten points, name this poet of "Skunk Hour" and "The Quaker Graveyard in Nantucket."
This author wrote of a "flyweight pacifist" who "wore rope shoes and preferred fallen fruit" in a poem about his time in jail.  
Robert Traill Spence Lowell, Jr.