This English-language poet wrote of a “whisper of the wind in that pine tree, / sweet as the murmur of live water” in his translation of Theocritus’s Idyl I. This poet introduced a long poem as a “reply to Greek and Latin with the bare hands.” This author echoed Xenophon by exclaiming, “the sea! The sea!” in a poem that describes how Homer’s catalogue of ships (-5[1])“fills up (-5[1])the time” (15[2])and employs (15[1])this author’s triadic-line (-5[1])form. (15[6])That poem, (15[4])which appears (15[1])in this author’s collection Journey to Love, (15[1])compares the title (*) flower to a “buttercup (10[1]-5[1])upon its branching (10[1])stem.” This poet repeated the maxim “no (10[1])ideas (10[1])but in (10[1])things” (10[4]-5[1])in an epic poem (-5[1])about (10[1])a city (-5[1])in New Jersey. (10[5])A short poem by this author ends by imploring, “forgive me / they were delicious (10[2])/ so sweet (10[2])/ and so cold.” (10[1])For 10 points, name this (10[1])poet of Paterson and (-5[1])“This is Just to Say.” ■END■ (10[3]0[9])