This author urged the addressee to "let me / behold that circum-mortal purity" in a poem about his desire to be "ravished in that fair Via Lactea".
This author urged the addressee to "let me / behold that circum-mortal purity" in a poem about his desire to be "ravished in that fair Via Lactea". In another poem, he says that the title fruits grow in the plantations of a land where his beloved's ";lips do smile."; This poet of "Cherry-Ripe" enjoins the addressee of another poem to receive a set of "Orient pearls" while "the light / hangs on the dew-locks of the night". That poem by this man encourages the title woman to "sin no more, as we have done by staying". This poet claims to see "a wild civility" in a "careless shoestring" that "do more bewitch me, than when art / is too precise in every part" in a poem about the charms of messy women. This author of a series of poems about Julia encouraged the reader to "gather ye rosebuds while ye may" in his most famous poem. For 10 points, name this author of "Corinna's Going a-Maying", "Delight in Disorder", and "To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time".
This author urged the addressee to "let me / behold that circum-mortal purity" in a poem about his desire to be "ravished in that fair Via Lactea".
Robert  Herrick