One voice in one of this man's poems asks "What but a soul could have the wit / To build me up for sin so fit?" while another voice identifies as "hung up, as 'twere, in chains /Of nerves, of arteries, and veins."
One voice in one of this man's poems asks "What but a soul could have the wit / To build me up for sin so fit?" while another voice identifies as "hung up, as 'twere, in chains /Of nerves, of arteries, and veins." That poem is "A Dialogue Between Soul and Body." Another poem by this author describes the title concept as " begotten by Despair alone upon Impossibility." That poem is "The Definition of Love," although a better known poem by this author laments How vainly men themselves amaze/ To win the palm, the oak, or bays." The author of "The (*) Garden," this author of "Upon Appleton House" wrote another work which notes "Your courteous lights in vain you waste/ Since Juliana here is come." That poem, written to "The Glow-worms," features a character who is described in another poem as a " Luxurious man, to bring his vice in use," against The Gardens. For ten points, name this man who wrote several poems about "The Mower," who lamented "Had we but World enough and Time" in his "To His Coy Mistress."
One voice in one of this man's poems asks "What but a soul could have the wit / To build me up for sin so fit?" while another voice identifies as "hung up, as 'twere, in chains /Of nerves, of arteries, and veins."
Andrew {Marvell}