One of this man's poems describes the title weather condition as "sweet" before mourning that there is "no way to explain/ why my heart feels such pain.
One of this man's poems describes the title weather condition as "sweet" before mourning that there is "no way to explain/ why my heart feels such pain." This author's first collection opens with a poem stating that he "dreamt of the Koh-i-Noor." The title figures feel comfort in "knowing we'll be the future lovers of libertines" in this poet's "Song of the Artless Ones." This author is not Archibald MacLeish, but he wrote that a poem should "be aimless chance, delighting" in "Ars Poetica." He wrote that the "long sobs of the violins of (*) autumn wound my heart with a monotonous languor" in "Autumn Song," part of his Paysages tristes. He played on the similarity between the verbs "to rain" and "to cry" in his language in his poem "It Rains in My Heart…" This author described a soul as a "chosen landscape where charming masqueraders and bergamasquers go" in "Clair de Lune." For 10 points, name this French Symbolist poet of Romances without Words and Saturnine Poems, who was once a lover of Arthur Rimbaud.
One of this man's poems describes the title weather condition as "sweet" before mourning that there is "no way to explain/ why my heart feels such pain.
Paul-[Marie] {Verlaine}