This poem asks: "Will the sunflower turn to us, will the clematis / Stray down, bend to us; tendril and spray / Clutch and cling?
This poem asks: "Will the sunflower turn to us, will the clematis / Stray down, bend to us; tendril and spray / Clutch and cling?" One part of this poem describes the wind that sweeps through such places as "London, / Hampstead and Clerken well, Campden and Putney". A bird in this poem says: "human kind cannot bear very much reality".  The lines "Garlic and sapphires in the mud / Clot the bedded axle-tree" begin the second section of this poem. This poem describes a (*) rose-garden connected to a passage, in which "Footfalls echo in the memory". This poem opens by declaring that "Time present and time past / Are both perhaps present in time future". For 10 points, name this poem titled for a manor house in Cotswolds, the first of T.S. Eliot's Four Quartets.
This poem asks: "Will the sunflower turn to us, will the clematis / Stray down, bend to us; tendril and spray / Clutch and cling?
“{Burnt Norton}” [prompt on “Four Quartets”]