" A poet with this surname wrote of an object that "tries to forget it has dreamed with the stars / While it breaks, breaks, breaks on the sheltering bars," in her poem that begins "The heart of a woman goes forth with the dawn.
An author with this surname wrote a poem praising a boy who holds his head "High sort of and a bit to one side / Like a prince, a jazz prince." A poet with this surname wrote of an object that "tries to forget it has dreamed with the stars / While it breaks, breaks, breaks on the sheltering bars," in her poem that begins "The heart of a woman goes forth with the dawn." The black female poets Helene and Georgia Douglas shared this surname with the author of a poem whose speaker declares "I'm lonely - / I'll make me a world." A weary old woman in Savannah named (*) Sister Caroline is brought to heaven in "Go Down, Death," which an author with this surname included alongside "The Prodigal Son" and "The Creation" among his "seven sermons in Negro verse." For 10 points, give the surname of the Harlem Renaissance poet of God's Trombones and the "black national anthem" "Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing," James Weldon.
An author with this surname wrote a poem praising a boy who holds his head "High sort of and a bit to one side /
Johnson [or Helene Johnson; accept Georgia Douglas Johnson; or James Weldon Johnson] 