A poem by this author explains why the title concept “never worked for me” with reasons like “wrong rewards / And arrogant eternity.” This author wrote that “Time has transfigured them into / Untruth” in a poem describing two figures “side by side, their faces blurred” that display “such faithfulness in effigy.” This author of “Love Again” concluded in another poem that “what will survive of us is love.” In a poem, this author uses the actions of “fools in old-style hats and coats” to demonstrate the claim that “man hands on misery to man.” That poem by this author of “An Arundel Tomb” advises to “get out as early as you can, / And don’t have any kids yourself” because “They fuck you up, your mum and dad.” For 10 points, name this British poet of “This Be The Verse.” ■END■
ANSWER: Philip Larkin [or Philip Arthur Larkin]
<British Literature>
= Average correct buzz position