In one poem by this author, the speaker swears that “Once out of nature I shall never take (10[1])/ My bodily (-5[1])form from any natural thing.” The “ceremony of innocence is drowned” (10[1])in a different (10[1])poem (10[2])by this (10[1])author (10[3])that states (10[3])“the best (10[1])lack (10[1])all conviction, (10[3]-5[1])while the worst are full (10[2])of (10[2])passionate (10[4])intensity.” (10[5])This (10[1])poet envisioned a “tattered coat (10[1])upon a stick” (10[4]-5[1])in a poem (10[1])that begins (10[2])by (10[1])lamenting (10[1])“that is (-5[1])no country (-5[1])for old (10[1])men.” (10[15]-5[2])Chinua (-5[3])Achebe (10[3]-5[2])took the title (-5[1])for (10[2])Things Fall (10[1])Apart from a poem (10[3])by this author (10[2]-5[2])that ends (-5[1])by envisioning (10[2])a “rough beast” (10[1])that “slouches (10[1])toward (10[1])Bethlehem (10[1]-5[1])to be (10[1])born.” (10[2])For 10 points, (-5[2])name this author (-5[1])of “Sailing to Byzantium” (10[2]-5[1])and (10[2])“The Second Coming.” (10[2])■END■ (10[15]0[19])