Basil Bunting's poetic response to this collection begins with the line "There are the Alps. What is there to say about them?" A poem in this collection described John Adams as "the man who at certain points / made us / at certain points / saved us." Another poem in this collection notes that "What thou lov'st well is thy true heritage," and its second poem opens "Hang it all, (*) Robert Browning; there can be but the one
Basil Bunting's poetic response to this collection begins with the line "There are the Alps. What is there to say about them?" A poem in this collection described John Adams as "the man who at certain points / made us / at certain points / saved us." Another poem in this collection notes that "What thou lov'st well is thy true heritage," and its second poem opens "Hang it all, (*) Robert Browning; there can be but the one 'Sordello.'" The 45th part of this collection states that Duccio, Piero della Francesca, and other artists "came not by usura." Thomas Hart Benton heavily inspired this collection's "Section: Rock-Drill." One part of this collection won the first Bollingen Prize and was written during the author's imprisonment in Pisa. For 10 points, name this collection of 120 poems by Ezra Pound.
Basil Bunting's poetic response to this collection begins with the line "There are the Alps.
The Cantos [accept The Pisan Cantos] 