He notes that prairie dogs give three hurrahs "all unstingingly as to the moon" in "Great Western Plains," contemplates an opera production in "Carmen de Boheme," and compares a musician to Aesop in "Black Tambourine.
He notes that prairie dogs give three hurrahs "all unstingingly as to the moon" in "Great Western Plains," contemplates an opera production in "Carmen de Boheme," and compares a musician to Aesop in "Black Tambourine." In another of his works the speaker reflects on keeping one's good humor in times of despair. That piece, "Chaplinesque," along with such titles as "Voyages" and "At Melville's Tomb" can be found in his first collection of poetry White Buildings, which was published four years before his greatest work: an epic divided into such sections as "Powhatan's Daughter" and "Cutty Sark." For ten points, identify this American poet best known for his poem The Bridge.
He notes that prairie dogs give three hurrahs "all unstingingly as to the moon" in "Great Western Plains," contemplates an opera production in "Carmen de Boheme," and compares a musician to Aesop in "Black Tambourine.
Hart {Crane}