One poem by this man declares "Monody shall not wake the mariner" and describes a man who from a ledge watched "The dice of drowned men's bones", and another poem by this man mentions a "tribunal monarch of the air / Whose thighs embronzes earth" and begins by describing "The bell-rope that gathers God at dawn". Loose pains crown the title location of another poem from which the narrator saw "death's stare in slow survey". In addition to At Melville's Tomb, The Broken Tower, and Quaker Hill, he wrote a poem stating "Only in darkness is thy shadow clear", addressing a structure which is "Sleepless as the river under th
One poem by this man declares "Monody shall not wake the mariner" and describes a man who from a ledge watched "The dice of drowned men's bones", and another poem by this man mentions a "tribunal monarch of the air / Whose thighs embronzes earth" and begins by describing "The bell-rope that gathers God at dawn". Loose pains crown the title location of another poem from which the narrator saw "death's stare in slow survey". In addition to At Melville's Tomb, The Broken Tower, and Quaker Hill, he wrote a poem stating "Only in darkness is thy shadow clear", addressing a structure which is "Sleepless as the river under thee". FTP, name this American poet of the collections White Buildings and The Bridge.
One poem by this man declares "Monody shall not wake the mariner" and describes a man who from a ledge watched "The dice of drowned men's bones", and another poem by this man mentions a "tribunal monarch of the air / Whose thighs embronzes earth" and begins by describing "The bell-rope that gathers God at dawn".
Hart {Crane}