A poem by this author describes a group which does not care if the "moon rattles like a fragment of angry candy.
A poem by this author describes a group which does not care if the "moon rattles like a fragment of angry candy." In a poem by this author, "an host of overjoyed noncoms" make use of "brushes recently employed" in a "muddy toiletbowl." This poet wrote of people who "believe in Christ and Longfellow, both dead" in "the Cambridge ladies who live in furnished souls." In another poem, he described a man who was "more brave than me: more (*) blond than you" and "whose warmest heart recoiled at war." Several variants on the line "sun moon stars rain" appear in a poem by this man about a person who marries "noone" in a place with "up so floating many bells down." For 10 points, name this American poet of "I sing of olaf glad and big" and "anyone lived in a pretty how town."
A poem by this author describes a group which does not care if the "moon rattles like a fragment of angry candy.
E. E. Cummings [or Edward Estlin Cummings]