" FTP, name this poem hypothesized to have taken its title from Julius Caesar which concludes"the world ends / Not with a bang but with a whimper;" a work of T.S. Eliot.
In this poem's final section, the poet invokes the Lord's Prayer in a manner one critic refers to as "decaying anaphora." In its second section, the author suggests a "rat's coat, crowskin, cross staves" as "deliberate disguises" to hide from "eyes I dare not meet in dreams." In the fourth section, the eyes "reappear as the perpetual star multifoliate rose of death's twilight kingdom" while the fifth begins with a children's rhyme, "Here we go round the prickly pear." FTP, name this poem hypothesized to have taken its title from Julius Caesar which concludes"the world ends / Not with a bang but with a whimper;" a work of T.S. Eliot.
In this poem's final section, the poet invokes the Lord's Prayer in a manner one critic refers to as "decaying anaphora.
"Hollow Men"