An essay about this poet calls one of his works "the terrible negative from which the eighteenth century's Kodak picture had to be printed" and ends by describing a joy "strong enough to make us say [...] that many things in this world are wonderful, but of all these the most wonderful is man".
An essay about this poet calls one of his works "the terrible negative from which the eighteenth century's Kodak picture had to be printed" and ends by describing a joy "strong enough to make us say [...] that many things in this world are wonderful, but of all these the most wonderful is man". A poem by this author describes a "shining surface picture" of "Me myself in the summer heaven godlike". The speaker of that poem relates a story of a water- drop from a fern disrupting the sight of something regarding which he asks "What was that (*) whiteness? Truth? A pebble of quartz?" The speaker of another poem by this author claims to have "passed by the watchman on his beat / And dropped my eyes, unwilling to explain", and also to have "outwalked the furthest city light". That poem by this man describes a "luminary clock against the sky" which "proclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right." For 10 points, name this subject of Randall Jarrell's "To The Laodiceans" who wrote "For Once, Then, Something", "Acquainted with the Night", and "Design".
An essay about this poet calls one of his works "the terrible negative from which the eighteenth century's Kodak picture had to be printed" and ends by describing a joy "strong enough to make us say [...] that many things in this world are wonderful, but of all these the most wonderful is man".
Robert [Lee] {Frost}