In one of this author's plays, a woman rises from the dead to utter a prophecy that "masterless men will take a master," which turns out to be the Conqueror, an empty suit of armor, prompting the Radio Announcer to note "people invent their oppressors.
In one of this author's plays, a woman rises from the dead to utter a prophecy that "masterless men will take a master," which turns out to be the Conqueror, an empty suit of armor, prompting the Radio Announcer to note "people invent their oppressors." In another of his plays, ($) Zuss and Nickles act as God and Satan as the title character rejects the comfort of History, Science, and Religion. One poem by this author of The (*) Fall of the City mentions something "silent as the sleeve-worn stone / Of casement ledges," and claims the title stuff should be "motionless in time / As the moon climbs." Another of this author's poems mentions "the always coming on / the always rising of the night" and is a response to "To His Coy Mistress." For ten points, identify this author of J.B., "Ars Poetica," and "You, Andrew Marvell."
In one of this author's plays, a woman rises from the dead to utter a prophecy that "masterless men will take a master," which turns out to be the Conqueror, an empty suit of armor, prompting the Radio Announcer to note "people invent their oppressors.
Archibald {MacLeish}