This author of HERmione often took subjects from classical myth, as in the long poem Helen in Egypt and the shorter poems "Eurydice" and "Oread."
This poet's disintegrating marriage inspired a poem that complains, "for your arrogance and your ruthlessness, I am swept back where dead lichens drip dead cinders." Another poem by this author is spoken by shepherds who note that they "fled inland to their flocks," but return to the sea and claim, "We have always known you wanted us." A third poem by this writer concludes by asking if the title flower can "drip such acrid fragrance, hardened on a leaf?" This author of "The Helmsman" and "Sea Rose" also wrote a roman a clef that represents (*) her lover, Frances Gregg, as Fayne Rabb. This author's best-known poem tells the sea, "whirl your pointed pines" and "cover us with your pools of fir." This author of HERmione often took subjects from classical myth, as in the long poem Helen in Egypt and the shorter poems "Eurydice" and "Oread." For 10 points, name this imagist poet who typically went by her initials.
This poet's disintegrating marriage inspired a poem that complains, "for your arrogance and your ruthlessness, I am swept back where dead lichens drip dead cinders."
Hilda Doolittle [or H.D.; I guess Richard Aldington is also true of that first clue, so accept that until "shepherds" is read]