One of this author's works describes one who would willingly "sleep immodestly, a most / Incarnadine and carnal ghost" after removing "false accoutrements of sense" like his loathed "fleshy clothes.
One of this author's works describes one who would willingly "sleep immodestly, a most / Incarnadine and carnal ghost" after removing "false accoutrements of sense" like his loathed "fleshy clothes." The speaker of one of this author's poems parenthetically mentions that he ($) "measures time by how a body sways" in a poem which describes how he "nibbled meekly" from the title figure's "proffered hand." A villanelle by this author asks "We think by feeling. What is there to know?" after saying "I (*) feel my fate in what I cannot fear / I learn by going where I have to go." The title character of another poem by this author of "Epidermal Macabre" "beat time on my head / With a palm caked hard by dirt" and has enough whiskey on his breath "to make a small boy dizzy." That poem For ten points, identify this poet of "I Knew a Woman," "The Waking," and "My Papa's Waltz."
One of this author's works describes one who would willingly "sleep immodestly, a most / Incarnadine and carnal ghost" after removing "false accoutrements of sense" like his loathed "fleshy clothes.
Theodore {Roethke}