This man noted "the tall, dried grasses, a goat stirs, with nozzle searching the ground," in his "The Desolate Field," and he chronicled "The Last Words of my English Grandmother." In addition to saying "leaning a pyramid of sunlight," in his "Overture to a Dance of Locomotives," he asked "what sort of man was Fragonard," in his poem that shares its name with a T.S. Eliot work, "Portrait of a Lady." The title object is "like a butter cup, upon its branching stem," in this author's "Asphodel, That Greeny Flower," and he also wrote "unsignificantly off the coast, there was a splash unnoticed" in a poem found in his Pictures from Brueghel. This author also praised a city "under the Passaic Falls" and a certain thing glazed with rainwater. For 
This man noted "the tall, dried grasses, a goat stirs, with nozzle searching the ground," in his "The Desolate Field," and he chronicled "The Last Words of my English Grandmother." In addition to saying "leaning a pyramid of sunlight," in his "Overture to a Dance of Locomotives," he asked "what sort of man was Fragonard," in his poem that shares its name with a T.S. Eliot work, "Portrait of a Lady." The title object is "like a butter cup, upon its branching stem," in this author's "Asphodel, That Greeny Flower," and he also wrote "unsignificantly off the coast, there was a splash unnoticed" in a poem found in his Pictures from Brueghel. This author also praised a city "under the Passaic Falls" and a certain thing glazed with rainwater. For ten points, name this poet of Paterson and "The Red Wheelbarrow."
This man noted "the tall, dried grasses, a goat stirs, with nozzle searching the ground," in his "The Desolate Field," and he chronicled "The Last Words of my English Grandmother."
William Carlos {Williams}