and "What passing-bells for those who die as cattle?
This man wrote an unfinished poem that opens, "The beautiful, the fair, the elegant/ Is that which pleases us, says Kant/ without a thought of interest or advantage." He asks "But what of them buried profound?" in the poem, "As Bronze May Be Beautified." In one of this man's poems, the speaker states, "I am the enemy you killed, my friend" after observing a "dead smile" that signifies "were in Hell." This poet of "Strange Meeting" wrote a work that asks "What candles may be held to speed them all?" and "What passing-bells for those who die as cattle?" For 10 points, name this author of "Dulce et Decorum Est" and "Anthem for Doomed Youth," a World War I-era British poet.
This man wrote an unfinished poem that opens, "The beautiful, the fair, the elegant/ Is that which pleases us, says Kant/ without a thought of interest or advantage."
{Wilfred} Edward Salter {Owen}