This author is described as an “odoriferous poet” by a sentient chair before meeting the composer Benjamin Britten in Alan Bennett’s play The Habit of Art. (10[1])A poem by this author advises “Let not Time deceive you, (10[1])/ You cannot conquer (10[1])time” (10[1])and promises (10[2])“I’ll (-5[1])love you (10[1])/ Till Africa and China meet, (10[3]-5[1])/ And (10[2])the river (10[1])jumps over (10[1])the mountain.” (10[1])This author considered five of his (10[1])poems to be “trash” (-5[1])and later changed (10[1])the word “or” in his most (10[1])famous (10[1])poem (10[2]-5[1])to (10[2])“and.” (10[3]-5[1])Another (10[1])poem by (10[1])this (10[1])author of “As I Walked Out (10[1])One Evening” (10[3]-5[1])bemoans (10[3])a man who was (10[1])“my North, (10[1])my South, (10[3])my (-5[1])East (10[6]-5[1])and (10[2])West.” (10[8])One (10[1]-5[1])poem (-5[1])by this author begins with the speaker sitting in “one of the dives / On (10[1])Fifty-second (10[1])street” (-5[2])and later declares “We (-5[1])must (10[1])love (-5[1])one another or die.” (10[2]-5[1])For 10 points, name (10[1])this poet (10[1])of “Funeral Blues” (10[3])and “September (-5[1])1, (10[2])1939.” (10[3])■END■ (10[10]0[7])