In one of this man's works, a gracious wolf asks a sheep "Will you not honor our house with a visit?", to which the sheep responds that he would've been honored to visit, were the wolf's house not in its stomach.
In one of this man's works, a gracious wolf asks a sheep "Will you not honor our house with a visit?", to which the sheep responds that he would've been honored to visit, were the wolf's house not in its stomach. The speaker of one of this author's works defines a poet as "a dethroned king sitting among the ashes of his palace" and notes that "Half of what I say is meaningless; but I say it so that the other half may reach you." This author of (*) "Sand and Foam" wrote "Jesus, the Son of Man" after meeting the Baha'i leader Abdu'l-Baha in 1911. "Eating and Drinking", "Reason and Passion", and "The Coming of the Ship" are among the 26 poetic essays in his most famous work, whose title character discourses on the human condition before leaving Orphalese. For 10 points, identify this Lebanese-American poet who wrote about Almitra and Al-Mustafa in The Prophet.
In one of this man's works, a gracious wolf asks a sheep "Will you not honor our house with a visit?", to which the sheep responds that he would've been honored to visit, were the wolf's house not in its stomach.
Khalil Gibran [or Gibran Khalil Gibran; or Jubran Khalil Jubran]