For 10 points, name this Jesuit priest, an English poet who used sprung rhythm in his poems "God's Grandeur" and "Pied Beauty."
One of this man's poems declares "Long live the weeds and the wilderness yet," while another parenthetically asks "Who knows how?" after describing "Whatever is fickle, freckled." Another of his poems asks "Why do men now not reck his rod?" after equating the title object with the ooze of oil, and begins "the world is charged with" the title phenomenon. This author of "The (*) Wreck of the Deutschland" wrote a poem about a "morning's minion," "The Windhover," as well as a poem beginning "Glory be to God for dappled things." For 10 points, name this Jesuit priest, an English poet who used sprung rhythm in his poems "God's Grandeur" and "Pied Beauty."
One of this man's poems declares "Long live the weeds and the wilderness yet," while another parenthetically asks "Who knows how?" after describing "Whatever is fickle, freckled."
Gerard Manley {Hopkins}