"Faith in their hands shall snap in two/ And unicorn evils run them through," exhorts this 1933 poem, which later became the basis for Rinde (RIN­deh) Eckert's opera Call Me Ishmael Tonight, Stanislaw Lem's novel Solaris, and Bob Dylan's hit song "Death
"Faith in their hands shall snap in two/ And unicorn evils run them through," exhorts this 1933 poem, which later became the basis for Rinde (RIN­deh) Eckert's opera Call Me Ishmael Tonight, Stanislaw Lem's novel Solaris, and Bob Dylan's hit song "Death Is Not the End." With a title taken from Paul's Epistle to the Romans, it was its author's first poem published in a literary journal, and is the source of the famous lines " They shall have stars at elbow and foot/ Though they go mad they shall be sane/ Though they sink through the sea they shall rise again/ Though lovers be lost love shall not." For ten points, identify this famous debut poem of Dylan Thomas.
"Faith in their hands shall snap in two/ And unicorn evils run them through," exhorts this 1933 poem, which later became the basis for Rinde (RIN­deh) Eckert's opera Call Me Ishmael Tonight, Stanislaw Lem's novel Solaris, and Bob Dylan's hit song "Death
“And Death Shall Have No Dominion”