One work by this poet discusses a "unique distance from isolation" and calls the title action "[a]n emblem of two people being honest".
One work by this poet discusses a "unique distance from isolation" and calls the title action "[a]n emblem of two people being honest". The speaker of another poem by this man wonders whether "dubious women" who "make their children touch a particular stone" will visit the title place, which "held unsplit/So long and equably what since is found/Only in separation". This poet of "Talking in Bed" and "Church Going" wrote about "everyone young going down the long slide/To happiness, endlessly" in one poem, and another of his poems begins, "Groping back to bed after a piss/I part thick curtains." This poet also wrote about "fools in old-style hats and coats" in a work that ends with the advice, "Get out as early as you can/And don't have any kids yourself." For 10 points, name this poet of "High Windows", "Sad Steps", and "This Be the Verse".
One work by this poet discusses a "unique distance from isolation" and calls the title action "[a]n emblem of two people being honest".
Philip {Larkin}