The speaker of this poem notes that "If nothing once, you nothing lose" because "when you die you are the same," though he "grieves to see your future doom" at the hands of "Unpitying ($) frosts, and Autumn's power.
The speaker of this poem notes that "If nothing once, you nothing lose" because "when you die you are the same," though he "grieves to see your future doom" at the hands of "Unpitying ($) frosts, and Autumn's power." The subject of this poem is "By Nature's self in white arrayed" near "soft waters murmuring by" a place where "no busy hand" will "provoke a tear," nor (*)"roving foot shall crush thee here." The speaker of this poem claims that "the space between" birth and death "is but an hour / The frail duration" of the title object. This poem describes a "Fair flow, that dost so comely grow." For ten points, identify this poem by the "Poet of the American Revolution," Philip Freneau.
The speaker of this poem notes that "If nothing once, you nothing lose" because "when you die you are the same," though he "grieves to see your future doom" at the hands of "Unpitying ($) frosts, and Autumn's power.
“The {Wild Honey-Suckle}”