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This poem proclaims "All dreams are vexing" after saying that they are "our dependent heirs … and not / The oncoming fantasies of better birth." The four daughters of the main character are compared to "blithe instruments / Of differing struts" and "mirrors blue / That should be silver" in its sixth and final section, "And Daughters with Curls," which begins by describing a "Portentous emanation." The question "What can all this matter since / The relation comes, benignly, to its end?" appears before its final, one line stanza, "So may the relation of each man be clipped." It tells of a voyage from Bordeaux to the Yucatan to Carolina undertaken by Crisipin.  For 10 points, name the last poem written for the collection Harmonium by Wallace Stevens.
This poem proclaims "All dreams are vexing" after saying that they are "our dependent heirs … and not / The oncoming fantasies of better birth."
"The {Comedian} as the {Letter C}"