Another of this author's poems recommends that a work of art be "wordless as the flight of birds" and "palpable and mute / as a globed fruit."
A play by this author ends with the protagonist's wife Sarah urging him to "blow on the coal of the heart." In a poem by this author, the speaker describes darkness rising over Ecbatan, Kermanshah, Baghdad, and Palmyra, and imagines lying "face downward in the sun" and feeling "how swift how secretly / the shadow of the night comes on." Another of this author's poems recommends that a work of art be "wordless as the flight of birds" and "palpable and mute / as a globed fruit." This author wrote a play in which Nickles and Mr. Zuss put on the masks of Satan and God and watch the title character react to calamities originally visited upon Job. For 10 points, name this author of "You, Andrew Marvell" and J. B., an American poet who wrote "a poem should not mean but be" in "Ars Poetica."
A play by this author ends with the protagonist's wife Sarah urging him to "blow on the coal of the heart.
Archibald {MacLeish}