Motionless in time, equal to not true, and leaving "memory by memory the mind" are appropriate for the subject of this poem, which is compared to "the leaning grasses and two lights above the sea."
Motionless in time, equal to not true, and leaving "memory by memory the mind" are appropriate for the subject of this poem, which is compared to "the leaning grasses and two lights above the sea." "Wordless as the flight of birds," its subject should be "silent as the sleeve-worn stone of casement ledges where the moss has grown," and "palpable and mute as a globed fruit." Noting "a poem should not mean but be," for 10 points, name this Archibald MacLeish poem named for a treatise by Horace.
Motionless in time, equal to not true, and leaving "memory by memory the mind" are appropriate for the subject of this poem, which is compared to "the leaning grasses and two lights above the sea."
{Ars Poetica} [accept "poem" before it is first mentioned]