Sean Kelly wrote a poem parodying this character in which people “[burn] the files of bureaus and committees.” A poem originally titled “[this character] Among the Women” (15[1])had its final (-5[1])title borrowed from a Kipling poem about Har Dyal. This character travels “narrow streets” in a “Pervigilium” (15[6])extracted (15[1])from (10[1])a poem (15[4])in (15[1])which he, (15[2])despite (15[2])not being a prophet, has seen himself “grow[ing] slightly (15[1])bald” (15[1])and (15[1])“seen the (*) eternal Footman hold [his] coat, (10[1])and snicker.” (10[7])This character describes (10[1])having “measured (10[1])out [his] life (10[3])with (10[1])coffee (10[4])spoons” (10[5])and (10[1])“mermaids (10[1])singing, (10[1])each to (10[1])each,” and “women (10[1])come (10[2])and go (10[1])/ Talking (10[1])of Michelangelo” (10[1])in a poem where he asks “Do I dare to eat a (10[1])peach?” For 10 points, name this title character (10[1])of a “Love Song” by T. S. Eliot. ■END■ (10[1])