In the first section of this poem, the title group describe themselves as "Shape without form, shade without colour /
This poem's fourth section compares eyes to Dante's description of heaven as "the perpetual star / Multifoliate rose." This poem's third section laments that "Lips that would kiss / Form prayers to broken stone" and begins "This is the dead land." In the first section of this poem, the title group describe themselves as "Shape without form, shade without colour / Paralyzed force, gesture without motion," and call themselves "stuffed." The speaker of fifth and final section of this poem asserts "Between the idea / And the reality / falls the Shadow" and attempts to recite the Lord's Prayer, before concluding "This is the way the world ends / Not with a bang but a whimper." For 10 points, name this T. S. Eliot poem named for people who are spiritually empty.
This poem's fourth section compares eyes to Dante's description of heaven as "the perpetual star / Multifoliate rose.
"The {Hollow Men}"