This man asked, "What, then, is there hidden in the skirts of all the blossoms?" in a poem which states, "Nothing now will ripen the green apples,/Full of disappointment and of rain." The speaker of another poem states, "Americans and French and Germans and so on/they're all very well" but "you must never take them seriously". This poet of "Ballad of Another Ophelia" and "The English Are So Nice" wrote a novel in which one character gives another a gift of three rings, but the "unlucky" opal one is the only one that fits her. That character had earlier been attacked with a paperweight, allowing him to break off his relationship with Hermione and pursue Ursula, though he also desires Gerald C
This man asked, "What, then, is there hidden in the skirts of all the blossoms?" in a poem which states, "Nothing now will ripen the green apples,/Full of disappointment and of rain." The speaker of another poem states, "Americans and French and Germans and so on/they're all very well" but "you must never take them seriously". This poet of "Ballad of Another Ophelia" and "The English Are So Nice" wrote a novel in which one character gives another a gift of three rings, but the "unlucky" opal one is the only one that fits her. That character had earlier been attacked with a paperweight, allowing him to break off his relationship with Hermione and pursue Ursula, though he also desires Gerald Crich who is himself involved with Ursula's sister, Gudrun. This author of Women in Love also wrote a work in which the protagonist's relationships with Miriam and with Clara Dawes are overshadowed by his devotion to his mother. For 10 points, name this author who wrote about Paul Morel in Sons and Lovers.
This man asked, "What, then, is there hidden in the skirts of all the blossoms?" in a poem which states, "Nothing now will ripen the green apples,/Full of disappointment and of rain."
David Herbert (D. H.) {Lawrence}