In another work, this poet does "not know which to prefer, / The beauty of inflections / or the beauty of innuendos".
A work by this poet describes how the title object "took dominion everywhere" and "did not give of bird or bush". Another of his poems tells how one must "have been cold a long time / To behold the junipers shagged with ice". In another work, this poet does "not know which to prefer, / The beauty of inflections / or the beauty of innuendos". His poem "The Snow Man" is included in a collection whose two verses begin "Take from the dresser of deal" and "Call the roller of big cigars." Name this poet whose collection Harmonium includes "Anecdote of the Jar", "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird", and "The Emperor of Ice-Cream".
A work by this poet describes how the title object "took dominion everywhere" and "did not give of bird or bush".
Wallace Stevens