This poet declared "come now my right hand demonically paint that which pains you" in his "Diary of an Invisible April," while other poems include "The Light Tree and the Fourteenth Beauty" and "Six Plus One Remorses for the Sky." He's also written theoretical essays entitled Offering: My Cards to Sight, but he's most famous for a poem whose three parts are named "The Genesis," "The Passions" and "The Gloria," in which he praises the "Judicious Sun" and "this small, this great world." That dramatic poem is translated as
This poet declared "come now my right hand demonically paint that which pains you" in his "Diary of an Invisible April," while other poems include "The Light Tree and the Fourteenth Beauty" and "Six Plus One Remorses for the Sky." He's also written theoretical essays entitled Offering: My Cards to Sight, but he's most famous for a poem whose three parts are named "The Genesis," "The Passions" and "The Gloria," in which he praises the "Judicious Sun" and "this small, this great world." That dramatic poem is translated as "Worthy It Is" or "Worthy it Be," but is usually called the Axion Esti. FTP, name this 20th century poet ►from Greece, as you can easily tell from his first name, which he shares with a hero from Ithaca.
This poet declared "come now my right hand demonically paint that which pains you" in his "Diary of an Invisible April," while other poems include "The Light Tree and the Fourteenth Beauty" and "Six Plus One Remorses for the Sky."
Odysseus {Elytis}