This poem, which begins "Because I do not hope to turn again," was written upon its author's conversion to Anglicanism.
Three of this poem's sections were originally published as individual poems, with titles like "Salutation" and "Som de l'escalina." The final section of this poem describes "the bent golden-rod," "the lost sea smell," and "the cry of the quail and the whirling plover," and discusses how "the lost heart stiffens and rejoices in the lost lilac and lost sea voices." This poem's fifth section repeatedly speaks of a "veiled sister" to pray for "those who walk in darkness." The second section of this poem begins by describing "three white leopards" sitting "under a juniper-tree." This poem, which begins "Because I do not hope to turn again," was written upon its author's conversion to Anglicanism. For 10 points, name this poem by T. S. Eliot named after the first day of Lent.
Three of this poem's sections were originally published as individual poems, with titles like "Salutation" and "Som de l'escalina.
"Ash-Wednesday"