In one work, this poet described "a body shaken and unsound;/A brow divided by a wound;/A throat encircled by a care."
In one work, this poet described "a body shaken and unsound;/A brow divided by a wound;/A throat encircled by a care." In another poem, the speaker instructs, "Put it into your left-hand pocket/And never look inside," in reference to the title "Parting Gift". This poet of "Lament for Glasgerion" wrote, "There is something in this richness that I hate," in a poem, in which the speaker states, "We shall live well--we shall live very well," and begins, "When the world turns completely upside down/You say we'll emigrate to the Eastern Shore" to live among trees of the title fruit. For 10 points, name this American poet whose collection Nets to Catch the Wind includes her poem "Wild Peaches".
In one work, this poet described "a body shaken and unsound;/A brow divided by a wound;/A throat encircled by a care."
Elinor {Wylie}