This poet asks himself "Are your fingers long enough to play old keys that are but echoes?" in a poem that begins, "There are no stars tonight but those of memory." This poet of "My Grandmother's Love Letters" wrote about a figure who "ran the neighing canyons all the spring" and repeatedly implores
This poet asks himself "Are your fingers long enough to play old keys that are but echoes?" in a poem that begins, "There are no stars tonight but those of memory." This poet of "My Grandmother's Love Letters" wrote about a figure who "ran the neighing canyons all the spring" and repeatedly implores "Dance, Maquokeeta!" in a poem grouped with "The Harbor Dawn" and "Van Winkle." The speaker of one poem asserts, "Monody shall not wake the mariner. / This fabulous shadow only the sea keeps." This poet wrote about seeing "the dice of drowned men's bones" in his poem "At Melville's Tomb" and wrote a poem divided into the sections "Quaker Hill," "Powhatan's Daughter" and "Cape Hatteras." For 10 points, name this American poet who included "Cutty Sark" in his long poem The Bridge.
This poet asks himself "Are your fingers long enough to play old keys that are but echoes?" in a poem that begins, "There are no stars tonight but those of memory."
Hart Crane