The Lady Valentine makes the poet wait in her "stuffed-satin drawing room" in another section, while he is offered advice in the "cream gilded cabin" of a "steam yacht" by Mr. Nixon.  
One of its sections features a writer who takes shelter beneath a sagging roof with a "placid and uneducated mistress," while another section features the author of "The Dorian Mood" who is said to be "the last scion of the Senatorial families of Strasbourg."   The Lady Valentine makes the poet wait in her "stuffed-satin drawing room" in another section, while he is offered advice in the "cream gilded cabin" of a "steam yacht" by Mr. Nixon.  The "envoi" alludes to a song by Henry Lawes and imitates Waller's "Go, Lovely Rose," while the opening section notes that the author's "true Penelope was Flaubert" and commemorates an effort to "resuscitate the dead art / Of poetry."  FTP, name this work about the "life and contacts" of a young author, a work which appeared in 1920 and was written by Ezra Pound.
One of its sections features a writer who takes shelter beneath a sagging roof with a "placid and uneducated mistress," while another section features the author of "The Dorian Mood" who is said to be "the last scion of the Senatorial families of Strasbourg."   
Hugh Selwyn Mauberley