A lane to the land of the dead" in "As I Walked Out One Evening," while his "Lullaby" begins with the lines "Lay your sleeping head, my love / Human on my faithless arm.
This poet wrote "Without a name or history I wake / Between my body and the day" in his poem "Prime," and asked "What does the song hope for?" in his poem "Orpheus." He noted that the "crack in the tea-cup opens / A lane to the land of the dead" in "As I Walked Out One Evening," while his "Lullaby" begins with the lines "Lay your sleeping head, my love / Human on my faithless arm." One of his most famous works features four "bucolics" from various countries who meet in a bar during World War II, whlie another begins by noting that "About suffering they were never wrong, / The Old Masters" in the course of describing a painting about the fall of Icarus. FTP, name this British poet of "Mus? des Beaux Arts" and The Age of Anxiety.
This poet wrote "Without a name or history I wake / Between my body and the day" in his poem "Prime," and asked "What does the song hope for?" in his poem "Orpheus."
Wystan Hugh Auden