The speaker of a poem by this author asks “Who can reach the deaf / Who can speak for the dumb?” before claiming to be composed “of Eros and of dust.” (10[2]-5[1])In one poem, this (10[1])poet refers (10[1])to the subject as (10[2])“my North, (-5[1])my South, my East (10[3])and (-5[1])West.” (10[11]-5[2])A poem by this (10[1])author (10[1])claims (10[1]-5[2])“all school (-5[1])children (10[1]-5[1])learn (10[1])/ Those to whom evil (10[1])is done / Do evil in return.” A poem by this author suggests using a “juicy bone” to quiet (10[1])a barking dog, and commands “stop all the clocks.” (10[6]-5[1])The line (10[4])“I sit (10[1])in one of the (10[1])dives / On Fifty-second (10[1])Street” (10[2])opens a poem in which this author asserts (10[1])“We must love one another (10[1]-5[2])or (10[1])die.” (-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this (10[1])British-American poet of “Funeral (10[1])Blues” (-5[1])and “September (10[1])1, (10[2])1939.” (10[7]-5[1])■END■ (10[16]0[40])