A poem dedicated to T.P. Flanagan analogizes "our unfenced country" to one of these areas "that keeps crusting / Between the sights of the sun."
A poem dedicated to T.P. Flanagan analogizes "our unfenced country" to one of these areas "that keeps crusting / Between the sights of the sun." The speaker observes Edmund Spenser, "encroached upon by / geniuses who creep / out of every corner" in a poem set in one of these areas; another poem, which begins: "I lay waiting / between turf-face and demesne wall, / between heathery levels / and glass-toothed stone," is titled for a "Queen" of one of these places. An elegy for a "nameless, terrible" girl in one of these places who "outstar[es] / What had begun to feel like reverence," is titled "Strange Fruit." The speaker's "grandfather cut more turf / Than any other man" in one of these places in a poem that begins: "Between my finger and my pen / The squat pen rests; snug as a gun." The 1975 collection North includes poems set in, for 10 points, what peat-filled areas found in Seamus Heaney's poetry?
A poem dedicated to T.P. Flanagan analogizes "our unfenced country" to one of these areas "that keeps crusting / Between the sights of the sun."
bogs [or swamps; or marshes]