In one poem, this material bears "the owner's name someway in the corners" and shows the equality between Kanuck and Tuckahoe.
In one poem, this material bears "the owner's name someway in the corners" and shows the equality between Kanuck and Tuckahoe. The color of this material is contrasted with "the colorless beards of old men" and "the faint red roofs of mouths." In a section that ends "to die is different than anyone supposed, and luckier," this material shows "there is really no death." In another poem, this material asks the reader to (*) "Pile the bodies high at Austerlitz and Waterloo" and "Let me work." A child asks what this plant is, fetching it "with full hands" to a poet who calls it "the beautiful uncut hair of graves." For 10 points, name this plant whose "leaves" title a poetry collection by Walt Whitman.
In one poem, this material bears "the owner's name someway in the corners" and shows the equality between Kanuck and Tuckahoe.
grass