He writes that "For God, our God is a gallant foe that playeth behind the veil" in a poem in which he also claims, "For I am made as a naked blade."  He calls out to "Gods of the Winged Shoe" in another poem, and in a dramatic monologue by this man Bertram de Born calls out "Hell blot black for always the thought 'Peace!'" from his castle at Altaforte.  In a long poem he describes a character who is "Bent resolutely on wringing lilies from the acorn" and he published a h
He writes that "For God, our God is a gallant foe that playeth behind the veil" in a poem in which he also claims, "For I am made as a naked blade."  He calls out to "Gods of the Winged Shoe" in another poem, and in a dramatic monologue by this man Bertram de Born calls out "Hell blot black for always the thought 'Peace!'" from his castle at Altaforte.  In a long poem he describes a character who is "Bent resolutely on wringing lilies from the acorn" and he published a heavily embellished translation of books two and three of the "elegies" of Sextus Propertius.  Other notable translations include Sophocles' Women of Trachs and Li Po's "The River-Merchant's Wife," and he was the editor of the vorticist publication Blast.  Also the author of Hugh Selwyn Mauberley, this is FTP what expatriate author of The Cantos?
He writes that "For God, our God is a gallant foe that playeth behind the veil" in a poem in which he also claims, "For I am made as a naked blade."  
Ezra Pound