This man compares a lonely old man to "Roland's ghost winding a silent horn" while drinking alone above his town in "Mr. Flood's Party.
This man noted that "they are all gone away" and "there is nothing more to say" in a villanelle about "The House on the Hill." This man compares a lonely old man to "Roland's ghost winding a silent horn" while drinking alone above his town in "Mr. Flood's Party." This author notes "hell is more than half of paradise" in one poem and describes a man who (*) "dreamed of Thebes and Camelot, / and Priam's neighbors" but "kept on drinking" in another. This author of "Luke Havergal" also described a man "admirably schooled in every grace" who "went home and put a bullet through his head." For 10 points, name this poet, who populated his Tilbury Town with such characters as Miniver Cheevy and Richard Cory.
This man noted that "they are all gone away" and "there is nothing more to say" in a villanelle about "The House on the Hill.
Edwin Arlington Robinson