In one poem, this author explains "No white nor red was ever seen / So am'rous as this lovely green" in the title location.
In one poem, this author explains "No white nor red was ever seen / So am'rous as this lovely green" in the title location. The subject of another poem is likened to "the three-forked lightning" that blasts off the head of Caesar. This author of "An Horation Ode Upon Cromwell's Return to England" and "The Garden" wrote a poem ending with the speaker's lament of "the slow-chapt power" of "Time's wingÃ¨d chariot hurrying near". The author of the lines "Had we but world enough, and time", for 10 points, name this English metaphysical poet of To His Coy Mistress.
In one poem, this author explains "No white nor red was ever seen / So am'rous as this lovely green" in the title location.
Andrew Marvell 