It is parodied in a poem by L. E. Sissman in which he speaks of being in Foyles bookstore and finding a copy of his book Dying: An Introduction on the remainders table.
It is parodied in a poem by L. E. Sissman in which he speaks of being in Foyles bookstore and finding a copy of his book Dying: An Introduction on the remainders table. It is alluded to in the final stanza of Anthony Hecht's poem "The Mysteries of Caesar," in which a Latin teacher is said to be fond of boys who are "as Antinous to that inward eye / Which is the pitiless bliss of solitude." In the fourth and final stanza of this poem, the speaker's "heart with pleasure fills" as he lies on his couch in "vacant or in pensive mood" and thinks of a scene described in the opening three stanzas. FTP, name this poem which features a "jocund company" of at least "ten thousand" daffodils, a work by William Wordsworth in which the poet compares himself to something that floats in the sky.
It is parodied in a poem by L. E. Sissman in which he speaks of being in Foyles bookstore and finding a copy of his book Dying: An Introduction on the remainders table.
“{I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud}”