" Women in this poem "come and go, talking of Michelangelo."
The protagonist of this poem wears a "necktie rich and modest," "asserted by a simple pin." This poem's epigraph is from The Divine Comedy, when Guido confesses his sins thinking Dante will never return to write of them. Its narrator descends the stairs with a "bald spot in [his] hair." The narrator has lived a boring life, measured out "with coffee spoons," mostly because, since he is "not (*) Prince Hamlet, nor meant to be," he does not dare "disturb the Universe." Women in this poem "come and go, talking of Michelangelo." For ten points, identify this poem beginning "Let us go then, you and I", written by T.S. Eliot.
The protagonist of this poem wears a "necktie rich and modest," "asserted by a simple pin.
“The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” (also accept "Prufrock") &lt;MS&gt;