Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
Wallace Stevens
A “fabliau” is a comic narrative, usually in rhyme, that was popular in France around the years 1100 to 1400. They were full of grotty, sexually explicit wordplay, and we can see their legacy in works like The Canterbury Tales, where Chaucer reworks fabliaux into some of his tales (e.g., The Miller’...
Barque of phosphor
On the palmy beach,
Move outward into heaven,
Into the alabsters
And night blues.
Foam and cloud are one.
Sultry moon-monsters
Are dissolving.
Fill your black hull
With white moonlight.
There will never be an end
To this droning of the surf.
Wallace Stevens released Fabliau of Florida on Wed Oct 01 1919.