Auden greatly admired a poem he wrote about an "Irish Legend" of A.D. 700, "The Voyage of Maeldune," though his more famous late poems include "The Death of Oenone" and "Merlin and the Gleam."  
He warned a friend that "man-woman is not woman-man" in the poem "On One Who Affected an Effeminate Manner."  He asked one of the title figures to let his "iron spanker" fall on "broker and banker" in "What Thor Said to the Bard Before Dinner."  Auden greatly admired a poem he wrote about an "Irish Legend" of A.D. 700, "The Voyage of Maeldune," though his more famous late poems include "The Death of Oenone" and "Merlin and the Gleam."  He imagined falling to sleep to a poem by Chaucer in "A Dream of Fair Women," while he wrote about a "lordly pleasure-house" built on a "huge crag-platform" which would house his soul in "The Palace of Art."  More famously, he noted that "After many a summer dies the swan" in a poem about Tithonus.  FTP, name this poet of "The Lotos-Eaters" and "Crossing the Bar."
He warned a friend that "man-woman is not woman-man" in the poem "On One Who Affected an Effeminate Manner."  
Alfred, Lord Tennyson