This object titles a story in which the title baroness invokes Colonel Sartoris' name to avoid paying taxes.
One of these objects is "lifted / in the crisp sand / that drives in the wind" and is told "you are caught in the drift" in an H.D. poem. Ezra Pound replaced this object with "dumb-born book" when adapting a poem about this object into the "Envoi" section of "Hugh Selwyn Mauberley." The speaker asks "Why is it no one ever sent me yet / One perfect limousine?" in a Dorothy Parker poem about this object. A line in "Little Gidding" says "The moment of [this object] and the moment of the yew-tree / Are of equal duration." The phrase (*) "Time present and time past" appears in a poem whose first section describes a garden of these plants. This object titles a story in which the title baroness invokes Colonel Sartoris' name to avoid paying taxes. The poem "Sacred Emily" insists that "[this] is a [this] is a [this]." For 10 points, name these flowers in a repetitive quote by Gertrude Stein, which also title a Faulkner novel about one for "Emily."
One of these objects is "lifted / in the crisp sand / that drives in the wind" and is told "you are caught in the drift" in an H.D. poem.
roses [prompt on "flower(s)"; accept "Sea Rose"; accept "Go, Lovely Rose"; accept "A Rose for Emily"]