One poem by this man describes "Ten frozen parsnips hanging in the weather" and the speaker of that poem hears "A cry of Absence, Absence, in the heart".
One poem by this man describes "Ten frozen parsnips hanging in the weather" and the speaker of that poem hears "A cry of Absence, Absence, in the heart". The speaker of another poem states, "I was dapper when I dangled in my pepper-and-salt" and describes the title character as "Bride and Princess, who'll go down a leafy archway" to a "castle in the gloom". This poet of "Winter Remembered" and "Emily Hardcastle, Spinster" described a person who "harried unto the pond/The lazy geese" and whose "wars were bruited in our high window". That poem states, "There was such speed in her little body/And such lightness in her footfall" that "her brown study/Astonishes us all." For 10 points, name this poet of "Bells for John Whiteside's Daughter".
One poem by this man describes "Ten frozen parsnips hanging in the weather" and the speaker of that poem hears "A cry of Absence, Absence, in the heart".
John Crowe {Ransom}