It's not Jesus, but Anthony Burgess' novel Abba Abba spans the last few months of this man's life, and a poem about this man's death states, "It is midsummer, but the air is cold." In the story "Seymour--An Introduction", Buddy Glass mentions a poem written by eight year old Seymour asking this man to "[p]lease put a scarf on." Another poem addressed to this man states, "Though dust, your finger still can push/The Vision Splendid to a birth," as the speaker describes a tree "whose leaves/Grow music as they grow" and states, "I cannot hold my pe
It's not Jesus, but Anthony Burgess' novel Abba Abba spans the last few months of this man's life, and a poem about this man's death states, "It is midsummer, but the air is cold." In the story "Seymour--An Introduction", Buddy Glass mentions a poem written by eight year old Seymour asking this man to "[p]lease put a scarf on." Another poem addressed to this man states, "Though dust, your finger still can push/The Vision Splendid to a birth," as the speaker describes a tree "whose leaves/Grow music as they grow" and states, "I cannot hold my peace" because "[t]here never was a spring like this." For 10 points, name this addressee of a Countee Cullen poem who Longfellow described as a "young Endymion sleep[ing] Endymion's sleep", a Romantic poet who wrote things like "Ode to a Nightingale".
It's not Jesus, but Anthony Burgess' novel Abba Abba spans the last few months of this man's life, and a poem about this man's death states, "It is midsummer, but the air is cold.
John {Keats}