For 10 points, name this author of Voyages, "
Edmund Wilson wrote that this author had "something like a great style, if there could be such a thing as a great style which was … not … applied to any subject at all." This author wrote about the "inevitable thumb" that "slowly chafes its puckered index toward us" and "a kitten in the wilderness" in one poem. This author criticized The Waste Land as "so damned dead," and attempted to write an epic positive counterpart to it. This poet of (*) "Chaplinesque" described his lover's "argosy of bright hair" in a cycle of poems dedicated to Emil Opffer. He wrote about bells that "swing I know not where" and "the matrix of the heart" in his last poem, "The Broken Tower." This poet described a seagull "Over the chained bay waters Liberty" in a ‘proem' that opens his magnum opus. For 10 points, name this author of Voyages, "At Melville's Tomb," and The Bridge.
Edmund Wilson wrote that this author had "something like a great style, if there could be such a thing as a great style which was … not … applied to any subject at all."
Hart Crane