A poem by this author compares its subject to "three-fork'd lightning" breaking through the clouds.
A poem by this author compares its subject to "three-fork'd lightning" breaking through the clouds. That poem's opening couplet declares "the forward youth that would appear must now forsake his Muses dear." One of this poet's speakers tells the addressee that it would take two hundred years to adore each of her breasts and thirty thousand years for the rest of her body, so that his "vegetable love should grow vaster than empire and more slow." This author of "An Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland" created a speaker who worries about "time's winged chariot hurrying near" and tells the addressee that her shyness wouldn't be a problem "had we but world enough and time."  For 10 points, name this author of "To His Coy Mistress."
A poem by this author compares its subject to "three-fork'd lightning" breaking through the clouds.
Andrew Marvell