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This poet wrote of how "Pasppus' long nose snores harsh as a hautbois, marshy-weak," and how his thoughts "escape like geese till he, their gooseherd, sets up chase." The first of this poet's Nine Bucolic Poems opens, "Turn again, turn again, Goose Clothilda, Goosie Jane." This woman wrote that, "for his sake, more proudly will that Sisyphus the heart of Man Roll the Sun up the steep of heaven" in a poem that addresses the "Black Venus of the Dead," her "Elegy for Dylan Thomas." With her brothers, she edited an anthology titled Wheels. At the end of her best-known poem, the voice of Christ cries out, "Still do I love, still shed my innocent light, my Blood, for thee." In that poem, the title action occurs in "the (*) Field of Blood and "the Potter's Field," "blind as the nineteen hundred and forty nails upon the Cross." For 10 points, name this English poet who wrote the abstract poems for William Walton's FaÃ§ade and imagined World War II as the Crucifixion in "Still Falls the Rain."
This poet wrote of how "Pasppus' long nose snores harsh as a hautbois, marshy-weak," and how his thoughts "escape like geese till he, their gooseherd, sets up chase.
Edith  Sitwell