James Joyce's parody of this poem mentions a "winepress of the Lord" which "thundered / over that grape of Burgundy." An early version of this poem was named for a line spoken by Betty in Our Mutual Friend, "He Do the Police in Different Voices." This poem alters a quote from John Day's play The Parliament of Bees to describe "the sound of horns and motors, which shall bring" one character "to Mrs. Porter in the spring." Its first section ends with the speaker asking Stetson if the corpse he planted last year in his garden has sprouted, before the poet quotes "O keep the Dog far hence, that's friend to men / Or with his nails he'll dig it up again!" from The White Devil. Its author described his extensive debt to Je
James Joyce's parody of this poem mentions a "winepress of the Lord" which "thundered / over that grape of Burgundy." An early version of this poem was named for a line spoken by Betty in Our Mutual Friend, "He Do the Police in Different Voices." This poem alters a quote from John Day's play The Parliament of Bees to describe "the sound of horns and motors, which shall bring" one character "to Mrs. Porter in the spring." Its first section ends with the speaker asking Stetson if the corpse he planted last year in his garden has sprouted, before the poet quotes "O keep the Dog far hence, that's friend to men / Or with his nails he'll dig it up again!" from The White Devil. Its author described his extensive debt to Jessie L. Weston's From Ritual to Romance in the extensive ? footnotes to this poem, which translate its final words as "the peace that passeth understanding." FTP, name this poem that incorporates the words Datta, dayadhvam, and damyata in its final section, "What the Thunder Said," a poem beginning "April is the cruelest month" by T. S. Eliot.
James Joyce's parody of this poem mentions a "winepress of the Lord" which "thundered / over that grape of Burgundy."
"The {Waste Land}"