In a work titled for eating these objects, the speaker describes licking the hand of a woman, before declaring: "I am a new man.
In a work titled for eating these objects, the speaker describes licking the hand of a woman, before declaring: "I am a new man. I snarl at her and bark". One of these objects is declared to be "sad because it wants to be yours, and cannot" in "Paradoxes and Oxymorons", by John Ashbery. A hypothetical one of these objects is described as "Silent as the sleeve-worn stone / Of casement ledges where the moss has grown" and (*) "motionless in time / As the moon climbs". One of these objects called "Oranges" is contrasted with a work by Mike Goldberg called "Sardines" in Frank O'Hara's "Why I am not a painter". One author prescribed that these "should be equal to: not true". These objects are said to contain "imaginary gardens with real toads in them" by Marianne Moore. For 10 points, name these objects created by people like Mark Strand, Archibald MacLeish, and Walt Whitman.
In a work titled for eating these objects, the speaker describes licking the hand of a woman, before declaring: "I am a new man.
{poem}s [or {poetry}; prompt on anything vaguer, like “books” or “piece of literature”]