This poet of (*) "Invocation to the Social Muse" and "The End of the World" described an object that is "Dumb / as old medallions to the thumb" in a work that declares: "A poem should not mean / But be".
This author wrote: "There is nothing worse for our trade than to be in style" in a poem that declares: "Senora, it is true the Greeks are dead". This author described Teeny "about to cough / In waltz-time" in a poem that describes: "Vasserot / The armless ambidextrian [...] lighting / A match between his great and second toe". He wrote: "To feel creep up the curving east / The earthy chill of dusk" in a poem that begins: "And here face down beneath the sun / And here upon earth's noonward height". This poet of (*) "Invocation to the Social Muse" and "The End of the World" described an object that is "Dumb / as old medallions to the thumb" in a work that declares: "A poem should not mean / But be". He wrote a play in which Nickles and Zuss make a bet as to how the title banker will react if they ruin his life, in a retelling of the biblical tale of Job. For 10 points, name this American poet of "You, Andrew Marvell", "Ars Poetica", and the verse drama J.B.
This author wrote: "There is nothing worse for our trade than to be in style" in a poem that declares: "Senora, it is true the Greeks are dead".
Archibald MacLeish