Each volume of the collection New Poems opens with a poem about this deity; the second of those poems follows its concluding statement that "there is no place / that does not see you," with the dictum: "You must change your life.
A 1922 sonnet declares that "at the crossing of two heart roads, there is no temple for" this deity. An image of a "rose garden" rising up from the arches of this deity's eyebrows, from which petals one by one "drift down on the trembling of his mouth," appears in a 1906 poem titled for this "Early" deity. A sonnet written the following year presents four negations to characterize this deity, imagining how a stone image of him would "not glisten like a wild (*) beast's fur" or "break forth from all its contours / like a star." Each volume of the collection New Poems opens with a poem about this deity; the second of those poems follows its concluding statement that "there is no place / that does not see you," with the dictum: "You must change your life." For 10 points, name this Greek god whose "Archaic Torso" titles a poem by Rilke.
A 1922 sonnet declares that "at the crossing of two heart roads, there is no temple for" this deity.
Apollo