Gott, Herr

German for Mister God, Lord God.
==Stevens’s Poems:==
Analysis of a Theme, line 31: “Plomets, as the Herr Gott” 
Lombardi explains that the narrator of this poem is Blandina van Woggelum Stevens, an ancestor of Wallace Stevens’s. The last tercet of Stevens’s poem reads, “We enjoy the ithy oonts and long-haired/ Plomets, as the Herr Gott/ Enjoys his comets.” Lombardi elaborates on Stevens’s “secular conceptualization” and flippant references to God and religion and notes that the narrator “proceeds as if the certainty of God’s existence were a foregone conclusion” (148). In these last lines of the poem, the narrator equates God and a poet since they both are creators. 
==References:==
*Lombardi, Thomas F. Wallace Stevens and the Pennsylvania Keystone. Cranbury: Associated UP, 1996. Google Books. Web.