This author asked if a poem is “peculiar and general” in a manifesto that describes Phoebus’s death with the line “the death of one God is the death of all.” The speaker of a poem by this author encourages a woman to “take the moral law and make a nave of it” and describes how “fictive things / wink as they will.” (15[1])“Must Be Abstract” is a (-5[1])section of a manifesto by this author on creating (*) “supreme fiction,” an idea referenced in (10[1])his poem “A High-Toned Old Christian Woman.” The beauty (10[1])of “inflections” and “innuendos” are (10[1])mentioned in a poem by this author whose title creature whirls “in the autumn winds” and is (10[1])not noticed by the “thin men of Haddam.”For 10 points, name this American poet of “Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird.” ■END■ (10[1])