One of this poet's works, subtitled "A Rococo Story," contains a section in which the poet asks "How shall I be a mirror to this modernity?
One of this poet's works, subtitled "A Rococo Story," contains a section in which the poet asks "How shall I be a mirror to this modernity?" That work, "The Wanderer," appears alongside other poems such as "January Morning" and "Danse Russe" in his collection Al Que Quiere!, while this poet won the Pulitzer Prize posthumously for his collection Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems. In his longest work, published in five parts, he asserts "No ideas but in things," while in a famous section of his sequence "Spring and All", "so much depends" on the title object, which is "beside the white chickens." FTP, name this Modernist poet, author of Paterson and "The Red Wheelbarrow."
One of this poet's works, subtitled "A Rococo Story," contains a section in which the poet asks "How shall I be a mirror to this modernity?
William Carlos {Williams}