Another of his poems opens with the phrase "her pure nails and uses the word "ptyx" refers to an "abolished trinket of sonorous inanity".
One of this man's poems urges the titular object, a "calm block here fallen from some obscure disaster," to prevent future slander against the poet that it eulogizes. Another of his poems opens with the phrase "her pure nails and uses the word "ptyx" refers to an "abolished trinket of sonorous inanity". This author of "The Tomb of Edgar Poe" and "Sonnet in yx" wrote a poem in which Hamlet and a siren appear at the scene of a shipwreck. That poem ends with the declaration that every thought issues one of the titular events, and its lines are typographically scattered across the page. The speaker of his best-known poem imagines seizing Venus on Etna before bidding farewell to the nymphs that he "would perpetuate." For 10 points, identify this French symbolist poet of "A Throw of the Dice Will Never Abolish Chance" and "The Afternoon of a Faun."
One of this man's poems urges the titular object, a "calm block here fallen from some obscure disaster," to prevent future slander against the poet that it eulogizes.
Stephane Mallarme