He wrote of "her desire for June and evening, tipped/by the consummation of the swallow's wings" in one poem, and described green, yellow, and blue rings on purple, green, and yellow nightgowns in another.
This author described "mildew of summer and the deepening snow" in a poem ending "one might in turn become less diffident." He wrote of "her desire for June and evening, tipped/by the consummation of the swallow's wings" in one poem, and described green, yellow, and blue rings on purple, green, and yellow nightgowns in another. This author described "Coffee and oranges in a sunny chair" as the (*) "complacencies of the peignoir," and wrote of "icicles fill[ing] the long window/with barbaric glass" and "let be be finale of seem." In those two poems, he mentioned the "golden birds" not imagined by the "thin men of Haddam," and the "concupiscent curds" whipped by "the roller of big cigars." For 10 points, identify this American poet of "Sunday Morning," "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird," and "The Emperor of Ice-Cream."
This author described "mildew of summer and the deepening snow" in a poem ending "one might in turn become less diffident."
Wallace {Stevens}