A poem by this author describes a “man and woman daunsinge (“DAWN-sing”), signifying matrimonie,” (10[1])quoting an ancestor’s work, The Boke Named The Governour. Another poem by this author moves from an empty pool in a rose garden (10[2])to a “place of disaffection,” (10[1])the London (10[1])Underground. A personal motto of Mary, Queen of Scots ends a poem by this author titled for a village that now holds his ashes. (10[1])This author drew on his upbringing (-5[1])in St. Louis (10[4])in a poem that (10[1])evokes the (10[1])Mississippi (10[1])River (10[4])as a “strong (10[2])brown (10[2])god.” (10[2]-5[4])A set of poems by this (-5[1])author (10[1]-5[1])includes the opening lines, “time present and time (10[1])past (10[2])/ are (10[1])both (10[2])perhaps present in time future” and “in my beginning is my end.” For 10 points, (10[1])name this poet (10[1])who included “The Dry (10[1])Salvages (“sal-VAY-jiz”)” and “Burnt (10[1])Norton” (10[3])in the collection (10[1])Four Quartets. (10[2]0[1])■END■ (10[11]0[7])