FTP, name this man who wrote that "A Throw of the Dice Will Never Abolish Chance," and discussed perpetuating some nymphs in "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun."
One poem by this man ends by asking if there is a means to "smash the glass the brute defiles and flee into the azure" with wings unfledged "at the risk of falling through eternity." Another poem laments "the flesh is sad, alas! and I've read all the books," then says we should watch intoxicated birds fly "deep into the unknown spume and sky." He commented that "to name an object is to suppress three-fourths of the enjoyment of the poem...to suggest it, there is the dream." In addition to "The Tomb of Edgar Allan Poe" and "Sea Breeze," another poem discusses the "eternal circumstance of a shipwreck's death," which is "only the Abyss raging." At his death, he left unfinished a poem on the Salome story entitled Herodiade, which was meant to be the frontpiece of his master collection. FTP, name this man who wrote that "A Throw of the Dice Will Never Abolish Chance," and discussed perpetuating some nymphs in "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun."
One poem by this man ends by asking if there is a means to "smash the glass the brute defiles and flee into the azure" with wings unfledged "at the risk of falling through eternity."
Stéphane {Mallarmé}