The author of this work wrote in 1925's A Vision that its subject represented how "religious, aesthetic, and practical life were one."  
The author of this work wrote in 1925's A Vision that its subject represented how "religious, aesthetic, and practical life were one."  The third stanza implores "sages standing in God's holy fire" to "be the singing-masters" of the speaker's soul.  The last stanza describes how the speaker wishes to take "such a form as Grecian goldsmiths make / Of hammered gold and gold enameling," while the first stanza describes how the title location "is no country for old men."  FTP, identify this 1928 poem about traveling to the titular city by William Butler Yeats.
The author of this work wrote in 1925's A Vision that its subject represented how "religious, aesthetic, and practical life were one."  
Sailing to Byzantium