The work, which follows this one, speaks of a man who "is now entered into the possession of his better estate.
The work, which follows this one, speaks of a man who "is now entered into the possession of his better estate." A part of a twenty-three-part collection in which the poet observes the stages of the world's spiritual disease, the poet says, "If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less." The poet is "involved in mankind" and instructs the reader to never wonder, "For whom the bells tolls." Including the famous line "No man is an island, entire of itself" \--for 10 points-- name this most famous part of John Donne's Devotions upon Emergent Occasions.
The work, which follows this one, speaks of a man who "is now entered into the possession of his better estate.
{“Meditation XVII”} or {“Devotion XVII”}