FTP, name this William Butler Yeats poem about the possibility of traveling to the ideal title city.
In its third stanza the poet uses the noun "pern," relating to a weaver's spool, as a verb. Its title location is explained by the poet in his A Vision to be "an exemplar of a civilization that had achieved ‘Unity of Being.'" The poet asks the "sages standing in God's holy fire" to be "the singing-masters of" his soul; and concludes by saying that he will "set upon a golden bough to sing / To lords and ladies of" the title locale "Of what is past, or passing, or to come." It claims that "An aged man is but a paltry thing," and begins "That is no country for old men." FTP, name this William Butler Yeats poem about the possibility of traveling to the ideal title city.
In its third stanza the poet uses the noun "pern," relating to a weaver's spool, as a verb.
“{Sailing to Byzantium}”