In addition to "A Man Young and Old" and "The Wheel," the speaker of title poem of this collection notes that he created Hanrahan and asks "what shall I do with this absurdity" while confronting "decrepit age," and this collection contains a poem that asks "how can we know the dancer from the dance" and sees the speaker led by "a kind old nun in a white hood."
One poem from this collection contains sections titled "The Death of the Hare" and "First Love" before the speaker finally gains "the secrets of the old." Another poem notes that "longing for the tomb" is what "disturbs our blood." In addition to "A Man Young and Old" and "The Wheel," the speaker of title poem of this collection notes that he created Hanrahan and asks "what shall I do with this absurdity" while confronting "decrepit age," and this collection contains a poem that asks "how can we know the dancer from the dance" and sees the speaker led by "a kind old nun in a white hood." The speaker discusses the "white rush" and the feel of "a strange heart beating where it lies" in a poem that begins "A sudden blow, the great wings beating still / Above the staggering girl." This poetry collection featuring "Among School Children" opens with a poem about a voyage to a place "that is no country for old men." Containing "Leda and the Swan" and "Sailing to Byzantium," for 10 points, identify this poetry collection by William Butler Yeats, which refers to the title part of Thoor Ballylee castle.
One poem from this collection contains sections titled "The Death of the Hare" and "First Love" before the speaker finally gains "the secrets of the old."
The {Tower}