In French, this phrase titles a poem that tells its addressee, "For all this sea-hoard of deciduous things," there's "Nothing that's quite your own." In English, it titles a poem that begins "Your thighs are appletrees" and briefly forgets that Frago
In French, this phrase titles a poem that tells its addressee, "For all this sea-hoard of deciduous things," there's "Nothing that's quite your own." In English, it titles a poem that begins "Your thighs are appletrees" and briefly forgets that Fragonard, not Watteau, painted The Swing, as well as a poem where a performance of Chopin preludes sets a "false note" in the narrator's ear as he abandons an over-the-hill woman who "shall sit here, serving tea to friends"; the latter is the second poem in Prufrock and Other Observations. They all take their name from a novel where Henrietta Stackpole tries to get Caspar Goodwood to marry the title character, though Madame Merle has her to go to Italy and wed Gilbert Osmond. For 10 points, give this shared title of poems by Ezra Pound, Williams Carlos Williams, and T.S. Eliot, as well as a novel by Henry James about Isabel Archer.
In French, this phrase titles a poem that tells its addressee, "For all this sea-hoard of deciduous things," there's "Nothing that's quite your own."
“{Portrait} of a {Lady}” [accept “{Portrait d'une femme}” early]