This poem contains the maxim "He that forbears / To suit and serve his need, Deserves his load.
This poem contains the maxim "He that forbears / To suit and serve his need, Deserves his load." This poem's speaker asks "What have I lost with cordial fruit?," realizing that "there was wine / Before my sighs did dry it; there was corn / Before my tears did drown it." Its speaker deliriously rambles that "my lines and life are free, free as the road, Loose as the wind, as large as store," then grows self-conscious as he "raved and grew more fierce and wild." The speaker ends this poem by saying, (*) "methought I heard one calling, Child! And I replied My Lord," dissipating the palpable fury he displays at this poem's beginning by pounding the altar and declaring "No more; I will abroad!"  For 10 points, name this metaphysical poem, which likens the constraints of the priestly vocation to the title shackles worn by a slave, written by George Herbert.
This poem contains the maxim "He that forbears / To suit and serve his need, Deserves his load.
“The {Collar}”