The speaker of this poem describes a concept that is "so much refined" and "inter-assured of mind.
The speaker of this poem describes a concept that is "so much refined" and "inter-assured of mind." This poem claims that a certain "breach" is in fact an "expansion, like gold to aery thinness beat." In this poem, the narrator uses the parenthetical "whose soul is sense" to describe the love of "Dull sublunary lovers." This poem references astronomical theories with phrases like "Moving of th' earth" and (*) "trepidation of the spheres" and asserts that "Twere profanation of our love / To tell the laity our joy." The first stanza of this poem uses the analogy "as virtuous men pass mildly away," and the speaker states "thy firmness makes my circle just" while comparing himself and his lover to arms of a drafting compass. For 10 points, name this poem that asks "So let us melt, and make no noise" a work of John Donne about parting lovers.
The speaker of this poem describes a concept that is "so much refined" and "inter-assured of mind.
"A Valediction Forbidding Mourning"