The speaker says "there will be time to murder and create" and exclaims that he's not Prince Hamlet, while in another part of this poem he "grows old" and "shall wear the bottom of [his] trousers rolled".
In one section of this work, the narrator calls himself "politic, cautious, and meticulous" and in another he claims to have "seen the moment of [his] greatness flicker". The speaker says "there will be time to murder and create" and exclaims that he's not Prince Hamlet, while in another part of this poem he "grows old" and "shall wear the bottom of [his] trousers rolled". Other parts of this poem see the narrator wondering if he dares to eat a peach and yellow fog rubbing its back against window-panes. For 10 points, name this poem in which women talking about Michelangelo enter and exit a room and the speaker questions "Do I dare disturb the universe?", a work by T. S. Eliot.
In one section of this work, the narrator calls himself "politic, cautious, and meticulous" and in another he claims to have "seen the moment of [his] greatness flicker".
“The {Love Song} of J. Alfred {Prufrock”}