This poem tells "Gentile or Jew" to remember a man who was once "handsome and tall as you," the Phoenician sailor Phlebas.
This poem describes "bats with baby faces" who crawl "head downward down a blackened wall" shortly after referencing an Antarctic expedition with the line "who is the third who walks always beside you?" A character in this poem remembers being told "Marie, hold on tight" while sledding. The narrator of this poem asks about "the (*) corpse you planted last year in your garden" to a dead man he sees in the "unreal city" of London. This poem tells "Gentile or Jew" to remember a man who was once "handsome and tall as you," the Phoenician sailor Phlebas. The bar-call "hurry up please it's time" appears in this poem, which features Tiresias and Madame Sosostris and ends with the words "shantih shantih shantih." For 10 points, name this poem that opens "April is the cruelest month" and was written by T. S. Eliot.
This poem describes "bats with baby faces" who crawl "head downward down a blackened wall" shortly after referencing an Antarctic expedition with the line "who is the third who walks always beside you?"
"The Waste Land"