T.S. Eliot's poem "The Hippopotamus" was published in 1917.
T.S. Eliot took around five years to write "The Waste Land." He started working on the poem in 1919 and it was first published in 1922. Eliot went through numerous drafts and revisions during this period to create the final version of the poem.
"Gerontion" is a poem by T.S. Eliot, published in 1920. The poem explores themes of old age, disillusionment, and the search for meaning in a fragmented world. It is considered one of Eliot's early major works.
T.S. Eliot is the British poet who authored "The Waste Land," a renowned modernist poem published in 1922. Eliot's work is known for its innovative style and themes of disillusionment and cultural decay in post-World War I society.
The poem The Journey of the Magi was written by T. S. Eliot and published in 1927
The line "The Fever of the bone" is from T.S. Eliot's poem "Ash-Wednesday," which is a meditative and introspective work exploring themes of spirituality and faith.
"The Wasteland" is a poem published by T.S. Eliot in 1922. Considered as being perhaps the foremost example of high-modernism, "The Wasteland" is a 443-line poem riddled with allusions to Christ, references to Greek mythology, French poetry, as wells as a litany of classical works. Though the tone of "The Wasteland" is considered somewhat somber, and full of despair, some interpret the ending to offer a glimmer of hope, foreshadowing Eliot's conversion to Anglicanism; Eliot was a devout member of the Anglican church at the time of his death.
T.S. Eliot wrote "Portrait of a Lady" in 1920. The poem was published in his collection of poetry titled "Prufrock and Other Observations."
The Waste Land Crag
T. S. Eliot wrote the poem "The Journey of the Magi," which was first published in 1927.
The poem that mentions Bricktop by T.S. Eliot is "Whispers of Immortality." Bricktop is referred to in the line "Buffalo Bill's / defunct", indicating the passing of an era or figure.
The last line of the poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" by T.S. Eliot is "Till human voices wake us and we drown".