" In this poem's final stanza, the title figure claims to no longer be able to "cross through the pride of flags and flames, nor swim under the terrible eyes of prison ships.
This poem describes an action that is "sweeter than the flesh of hard apples is to children," before its speaker recalls spending time "infused with stars and lactescent, devouring the azure verses." "Unbelievable Floridas mingling with flowers panthers' eyes and human skin" and an "enormous swamp" where a "whole Leviathan rots in the rushes" are among the sights this work's speaker sees during "pregnant months." This poem's title figure declares, "I have wept too much!" before describing a "squatting child full of sadness" who releases an object "as fragile as a (*) May butterfly." In this poem's final stanza, the title figure claims to no longer be able to "cross through the pride of flags and flames, nor swim under the terrible eyes of prison ships." This poem describes "yelping redskins" and is narrated from the perspective of an object who "no longer felt [it]self guided by haulers" as it went "down impassive Rivers." For 10 points, name this poem about a vessel by Arthur Rimbaud.
This poem describes an action that is "sweeter than the flesh of hard apples is to children," before its speaker recalls spending time "infused with stars and lactescent, devouring the azure verses."
"The  Drunken Boat" [or "Le  bateau ivre"]