Another of his works claims "I hear it deep in the heart's core" and claims "I will arise and go now" to the title island.
The narrator of one of his poems "came upon a little town that slumbered in the harvest moon." That poem claims "They will not hush, the leaves a-flutter round me, the beech leaves old." In another poem, this author describes "where the wandering water gushes, / from the hills above Glen-Car," and that poem ends "For the world's more full of weeping than" the title character can understand. This author of The Madness of King Goll also wrote a work which sees its title character spend three hundred years in the Otherworld, before he describes how for "a hundred years, I chased upon that woody shore." Another of his works claims "I hear it deep in the heart's core" and claims "I will arise and go now" to the title island. For 10 points, identify this author of "The Stolen Child," which can be found in his The Wanderings of Oisin, an Irish poet who also wrote "The Lake Isle of Innisfree."
The narrator of one of his poems "came upon a little town that slumbered in the harvest moon."
William Butler Yeats