In one story by this man, James Rimington recalls his time as the "quiet earthquake" of the New York City business world.
In one story by this man, James Rimington recalls his time as the "quiet earthquake" of the New York City business world. This author of "An End to Dreams" won a posthumous Pulitzer for his unfinished poem about the American frontier, "Western Star." This author described "falling in love" with the title objects in his poem "American Names," which ends with the line (*) "Bury my heart at Wounded Knee." Another poem by this author is narrated by Connecticut abolitionist Jack Ellyat and takes its title from a song whose title object "lies a-mouldering in the grave" while "His soul's marching on." For 10 points, name this author of "John Brown's Body" who wrote about Jabez Stone's deal with Mr. Scratch in "The Devil and Daniel Webster."
In one story by this man, James Rimington recalls his time as the "quiet earthquake" of the New York City business world.
Stephen Vincent Benet