One poem in this collection describes a figure "performing entrechats and sleight-of-foot tricks... all without mistaking any thing for what it may not be". The speaker of another poem in this collection wants "a way to be devised/to destroy all nationalisms/without killing anybody" and repeats the phrase "a new rebirth of wonder" at the end of each stanza. This collection containing "Constantly Risking Absurdity" and "I Am Waiting" also includes a poem that states, "Outside the leaves were falling as they died" and ends, "Too soon! Too soon!". The speaker of that poem "first fell in love with unreality" at the title place, and the most well-
One poem in this collection describes a figure "performing entrechats and sleight-of-foot tricks... all without mistaking any thing for what it may not be". The speaker of another poem in this collection wants "a way to be devised/to destroy all nationalisms/without killing anybody" and repeats the phrase "a new rebirth of wonder" at the end of each stanza. This collection containing "Constantly Risking Absurdity" and "I Am Waiting" also includes a poem that states, "Outside the leaves were falling as they died" and ends, "Too soon! Too soon!". The speaker of that poem "first fell in love with unreality" at the title place, and the most well-know poem from this collection describes people who "writhe upon the page in a veritable rage of adversity". For 10 points, name this collection which includes "The Pennycandystore Beyond the El" and "In Goya's Greatest Scenes We Seem to See", written by Lawrence Ferlinghetti.
One poem in this collection describes a figure "performing entrechats and sleight-of-foot tricks... all without mistaking any thing for what it may not be".
{A Coney Island of the Mind}