A poem by this man claims that the title object is "a resounding haven where in great waves / My soul can drink the scent.
A poem by this man claims that the title object is "a resounding haven where in great waves / My soul can drink the scent." This poet claims that the only thing "more ugly, more wicked, more filthy" than "crawling monsters" is ennui [ahn-wee] in a poem that calls the reader a hypocrite. This poet of "The Head of Hair" described a figure that will "nonchalantly chaperone a ship / across the bitter fathoms of the sea". A collection by this poet of "To the Reader" contains one poem that begins, "Old Pluvius, month of rains," and another that begins "When the low heavy sky weighs like a lid," both of which are titled "Spleen." Name this poet whose work "The Albatross" is found, like all of his poems, in Les Fleurs du Mal [lay floor du mahl], or The Flowers of Evil.
A poem by this man claims that the title object is "a resounding haven where in great waves / My soul can drink the scent.
Charles (Pierre) Baudelaire