text: A poem by this man begins with a Lord Oxford quotation that warns "'Tis dangerous to be good," and istitled for a man who "sits musing o'er his scars and wooden leg.
full_question: A poem by this man begins with a Lord Oxford quotation that warns "'Tis dangerous to be good," and istitled for a man who "sits musing o'er his scars and wooden leg." The title subject of another of his poems is "bynature's self in white arrayed," and is told by the speaker, "when you die you are the same, the space between isbut an hour." That poem by this poet is addressed to a "fair flower, that dost so comely grow." Another poem bythis writer begins, "In spite of all the learned have said, I still my old opinion keep," and describes a site thatshows "the fancies of a ruder race." For 10 points, name this "Poet of the American Revolution" who wrote "TheWild Honeysuckle" and "The Indian Burying Ground."
first_sentence: A poem by this man begins with a Lord Oxford quotation that warns "'Tis dangerous to be good," and istitled for a man who "sits musing o'er his scars and wooden leg.
raw_answer: Philip Freneau [or Philip Morin Freneau]  