The Dawns are heartbreaking.
In one poem, this poet compared the floating Ophelia to "a great lily." The speaker of one of his poems cries "But, truly, I have wept too much! The Dawns are heartbreaking." In a letter to Paul Demeny, this poet wrote that a poet should turn himself into a seer. He declared "One must be absolutely modern" in the final "Farewell" section of one of his poems. A different poem by this author begins after "gaudy redskins" have nailed the haulers to totem poles, leaving the narrator "floating down calm Rivers." A long poem by this author includes the sections "Bad Blood" and "Delirium" and describes a journey to the underworld, as well as his relationship with Paul Verlaine. For 10 points, name this Symbolist poet of "The Drunken Boat" and A Season in Hell.
In one poem, this poet compared the floating Ophelia to "a great lily."
Jean Nicolas Arthur Rimbaud