In one poem, this author described how a "stir ran through the countryside" when the title figure "in all her virginal pride first trod on the mountain's head". That poem describes the "children dazed or dead!" born to the title figure, "The Crazed Moon". Another of his poems notes that "though Hamlet rambles and Lear rages", tragedy "cannot grow by an inch or an ounce", after earlier describing "hysterical women" who are "sick of poets that are always gay". The narrator
In one poem, this author described how a "stir ran through the countryside" when the title figure "in all her virginal pride first trod on the mountain's head". That poem describes the "children dazed or dead!" born to the title figure, "The Crazed Moon". Another of his poems notes that "though Hamlet rambles and Lear rages", tragedy "cannot grow by an inch or an ounce", after earlier describing "hysterical women" who are "sick of poets that are always gay". The narrator of another of his poems tells of how he "balanced all, brought all to mind" after a "lonely impulse of delight" drove him to fight those that he does not hate. In the first of those poems, this author described a "long legged bird, a symbol of longevity" that flies over "two Chinamen, behind them a third", while in the other, the narrator announces "I know that I shall meet my fate, somewhere among the clouds above." For 10 points, identify this author of "Lapis Lazuli" and "An Irish Airman Foresees His Death".
In one poem, this author described how a "stir ran through the countryside" when the title figure "in all her virginal pride first trod on the mountain's head".
William Butler Yeats