This writer concluded that "the thing is to see the vision and not deny it; to care and admit that we do" in an essay outlining the three qualities of poetry, "Humility, Concentration, and Gusto." One of this author's poems tells "Man looking into the sea" that "the sea has nothing to give but" the title object, while another poem compares a creature of ice to "the white volcano with...snow falling on the peak." This poet of "A Grave" and "An Octopus" also wrote a poem inspired by postgame New York Yankees broadcasts, which claims that "writing is exciting and baseball is like writing." This author praised an armored "miniature artist engineer" in her poem "The Pangolin," and claimed that the title art form will not arise until all authors are "literalists of the imagination" in a poem beginning "I, too, dislike it." For 10 points, name this modernist American poet most famous for her poem "Poetry."
This writer concluded that "the thing is to see the vision and not deny it; to care and admit that we do" in an essay outlining the three qualities of poetry, "Humility, Concentration, and Gusto." One of this author's poems tells "Man looking into the sea" that "the sea has nothing to give but" the title object, while another poem compares a creature of ice to "the white volcano with...snow falling on the peak." This poet of "A Grave" and "An Octopus" also wrote a poem inspired by postgame New York Yankees broadcasts, which claims that "writing is exciting and baseball is like writing." This author praised an armored "miniature artist engineer" in her poem "The Pangolin," and claimed that the title art form will not arise until all authors are "literalists of the imagination" in a poem beginning "I, too, dislike it." For 10 points, name this modernist American poet most famous for her poem "Poetry."
This writer concluded that "the thing is to see the vision and not deny it; to care and admit that we do" in an essay outlining the three qualities of poetry, "Humility, Concentration, and Gusto."
Marianne Moore