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| − | '''Ezra Pound''' (1885–1972) was an American-born [[poet]], musician, and critic who was a major figure of the [[Modernism|Modernist movement]] in early-to mid- 20th century poetry. He was the driving force behind several Modernist movements, notably [[Imagism]] and [[Vorticism]]. He moved to Europe, where he became a supporter of [[Benito Mussolini]] and involved in propaganda for the Axis in [[World War II]]. He spent thirteen years in St. Elizabeth mental hospital in the United States after the war, was declared to be incurably insane, and after being released, returned to [[Italy]] where he died in the early 1970s. | + | '''Ezra Pound''' (1885–1972) was an American-born [[poet]], musician, and critic who was a major figure of the [[Modernism|Modernist movement]] in early- to mid-20th century poetry. He was the driving force behind several Modernist movements, notably [[Imagism]] and [[Vorticism]]. He moved to Europe, where he became a supporter of [[Benito Mussolini]] and involved in propaganda for the Axis in [[World War II]]. He spent thirteen years in St. Elizabeth mental hospital in the United States after the war, was declared to be incurably insane. After being released, he returned to [[Italy]] where he died in the early 1970s. |
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| − | As a critic, Pound helped establish the careers of some of the 20th century's most influential writers including [[William Butler Yeats|Yeats]], [[T.S. Eliot]], [[James Joyce]], [[Robert Frost]], [[William Carlos Williams]], [[H.D.]], [[Marianne Moore]], [[Ernest Hemingway]] and [[D. H. Lawrence]]. | + | As a critic, Pound helped establish the careers of some of the 20th century's most influential writers including [[William Butler Yeats]], [[T.S. Eliot]], [[James Joyce]], [[Robert Frost]], [[William Carlos Williams]], [[H.D.]], [[Marianne Moore]], [[Ernest Hemingway]] and [[D. H. Lawrence]]. |
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| | =="In a Station of the Metro"== | | =="In a Station of the Metro"== |
| | :The apparition of these faces in the crowd; | | :The apparition of these faces in the crowd; |
| − | :Petals an a wet, black bough. | + | :Petals on a wet, black bough. |
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| | ==Selected Bibliography== | | ==Selected Bibliography== |