A parody of this author sees the speaker break his dancing partner's leg in Kenneth Koch's "Variations on a theme of" this poet. One of this man's poems claims that "Saxifrage is my flower that splits the rocks," while another describes the speaker admiring his own buttocks and claiming "I was born lonely, and I am best so!" That poem ends, "who shall say I am not the happy genius of my household," and its author mentions a "contagious hospital" and depicts bushes "gripping down and beginning to awaken" in another poem. This author who pilfered objects that were "delicious / so sweet / and so cold" also wrote of an ob
A parody of this author sees the speaker break his dancing partner's leg in Kenneth Koch's "Variations on a theme of" this poet. One of this man's poems claims that "Saxifrage is my flower that splits the rocks," while another describes the speaker admiring his own buttocks and claiming "I was born lonely, and I am best so!" That poem ends, "who shall say I am not the happy genius of my household," and its author mentions a "contagious hospital" and depicts bushes "gripping down and beginning to awaken" in another poem. This author who pilfered objects that were "delicious / so sweet / and so cold" also wrote of an object "glazed with rain water." For 10 points, name this poet of "To Asphodel, that Greeny Flower," "Spring and All," "This is just to Say," and "The Red Wheelbarrow"?
A parody of this author sees the speaker break his dancing partner's leg in Kenneth Koch's "Variations on a theme of" this poet.
William Carlos Williams