A poem named for these objects describes a weekly lesson in which they are passed out by a smiling woman and used automatically by "the circle of crazy ladies" in Bedlam; that poem was written by Anne Sexton.
A poem named for these objects describes a weekly lesson in which they are passed out by a smiling woman and used automatically by "the circle of crazy ladies" in Bedlam; that poem was written by Anne Sexton. Hart Crane's poem "Voyages II" mentions how these objects "off San Salvador / salute the crocus lustres of the stars." A poem named for these objects begins and ends by using the words "astonishes" and "vexed" to describe a character's "brown (*) study." In that poem, these objects interrupt the speaker's memories of how a lively girl harried some lazy geese into a pond. Another poem named for these objects consists of four sections which successively describe them as silver, golden, brazen, and iron, and mentions that they keep "time, time, time / with a sort of Runic rhyme." For 10 points, name these objects which remind the speaker of the death of John Whiteside's daughter in a poem by John Crowe Ransom, and title a poem by Edgar Allan Poe which coined the word "tintinnabulation."
A poem named for these objects describes a weekly lesson in which they are passed out by a smiling woman and used automatically by "the circle of crazy ladies" in Bedlam; that poem was written by Anne Sexton.
bells