Besides "Arthur Mitchell" and "In the Public Garden", one poem condemns the Egyptians for raising "dog-cats" and remarks on the title beings, who live in ""a shining silver house/ of sand."
In one poem, this author wrote that the title figure was "too rapid for the eye to cage", characterized by "contagious gems of virtuosity" and "jewels of mobility", while another of this author's poems conjures a taxi driver who claims "They/ Make some fine young men at Harvard." Besides "Arthur Mitchell" and "In the Public Garden", one poem condemns the Egyptians for raising "dog-cats" and remarks on the title beings, who live in ""a shining silver house/ of sand." Light "split like spun glass" illuminates "the turquoise sea of bodies" and the title figure swims "through black jade" in another poem. She also wrote of a place where (*) "Dürer would have seen a reason for living" in a poem whose title character is C.J Poole, "The Steeple-Jack", and besides animal themed works like "The Jerboa" and "The Fish", one of her works demands for inspection ""imaginary gardens with real toads in them" from "literalists of the imagination." That work claims "there are things that are important beyond all this fiddle" and begins "I, too, dislike it." For 10 points, name this author of "Poetry."
In one poem, this author wrote that the title figure was "too rapid for the eye to cage", characterized by "contagious gems of virtuosity" and "jewels of mobility", while another of this author's poems conjures a taxi driver who claims "They/ Make some fine young men at Harvard."
Marianne {Moore}