A Thomas Campion poem describes a woman's face in terms of one of these, and a poem titled for one of them notes that "no life lives for ever;/That dead men rise up never;/That even the weariest river/Winds somewhere safe to sea.
A Thomas Campion poem describes a woman's face in terms of one of these, and a poem titled for one of them notes that "no life lives for ever;/That dead men rise up never;/That even the weariest river/Winds somewhere safe to sea." In another poem, a visitor to one of these places sees the words, "Thou shalt not" written on a door, and states, "Priests in black gowns, were walking their rounds,/And binding with briars, my joys & desires." In addition to those poems about one of these belonging to Proserpine and one "of Love", another poem about one of these mentions "a green Thought in a green Shade" and begins, "How vainly men themselves amaze/To win the palm, the oak, or bays." For 10 points, name these places, one of which titles an Andrew Marvell poem.
A Thomas Campion poem describes a woman's face in terms of one of these, and a poem titled for one of them notes that "no life lives for ever;/That dead men rise up never;/That even the weariest river/Winds somewhere safe to sea.
{gardens}