Its final section lists fiddling with tea leaves as one of many "features of the Press."  The speaker of this work recalls "fruition, fulfillment... or even a very good dinner" but asserts that some may have had "the experience but missed the meaning," and later asks, "I sometimes wonder if that is what Krishna meant."  With their invocation of an April dooryard and the clanging of a bell, lines 36 and 48 of this work have been interpreted as allusions to Whitman and a sort of homecoming for its author.  Section four is addressed to a Lady who is encouraged to pray for all "who are in ships" from a shrine "on a promontory."  Composed in five sections, it begins, "I do not know much about god
Its final section lists fiddling with tea leaves as one of many "features of the Press."  The speaker of this work recalls "fruition, fulfillment... or even a very good dinner" but asserts that some may have had "the experience but missed the meaning," and later asks, "I sometimes wonder if that is what Krishna meant."  With their invocation of an April dooryard and the clanging of a bell, lines 36 and 48 of this work have been interpreted as allusions to Whitman and a sort of homecoming for its author.  Section four is addressed to a Lady who is encouraged to pray for all "who are in ships" from a shrine "on a promontory."  Composed in five sections, it begins, "I do not know much about gods," and is named for a rock formation off the coast of Massachusetts.  For 10 points, name this T.S. Eliot poem, which is a part of the Four Quartets along with "East Coker," "Burnt Norton," and "Little Gidding."
Its final section lists fiddling with tea leaves as one of many "features of the Press."  
"The Dry Salvages" (pronounced to rhyme with "assuages")