She also wrote a poem which contains the exclamation "Be careful with that match!" and says that "some comic books provide the only note of color" in the title location.
She wrote a poem in which the place name "Glens Falls" is split between two lines, with only the final "s" in the second line. Another poem from the same collection describes the corpse of a child which is "all white, like a doll that hadn't been painted yet." She also wrote a poem which contains the exclamation "Be careful with that match!" and says that "some comic books provide the only note of color" in the title location. This author of "First Death in Nova Scotia" wrote a poem whose speaker reads National Geographic while waiting for Aunt Consuelo to finish her dentist appointment. The speaker of another of her poems catches a "tremendous fish" but ultimately lets him go. This author of "In the Waiting Room" and "The Fish" is perhaps best known for a poem which instructs the reader to "lose something every day" and "practice losing farther, losing faster." For 10 points, name this poet of "Filling Station" and "One Art."
She wrote a poem in which the place name "Glens Falls" is split between two lines, with only the final "s" in the second line.
Elizabeth Bishop