"I think I shall never see a billboard as lovely as a tree."
One work whose title contains this poetic formo describes a man wanting to scratch humans to make them bleed, but then helping them so that they think he is a hero. In addition Lautreamont's these of Maldoror, another poem with this form in its title begins "Out of the hills of Habersham," while yet another states "I think I shall never see a billboard as lovely as a tree." In addition to Ogden Nash's one about "an Open Road," and Sidney Lanier's one about the Chattahoochee, this term appears in the title of a work that features "a barbaric yawp," and it also appears in the titles of books about Thea Kronburg and Gary Gilmore. For ten points, Walt Whitman wrote of himself with what poetic form that belonged to an executioner in a Norman Mailer novel?
One work whose title contains this poetic formo describes a man wanting to scratch humans to make them bleed, but then helping them so that they think he is a hero.
{songs} (accept {chants} before {Habersham})