The speaker of one poem says that he will give one of these objects to both his "true friend / Who offers his frank hand to me" and to his "cruel [friend] whose blows / Break the heart by which I live.
The speaker of one poem says that he will give one of these objects to both his "true friend / Who offers his frank hand to me" and to his "cruel [friend] whose blows / Break the heart by which I live." In another poem, the "dark secret love" of an "invisible worm" destroys one of these. In the poem "Sacred Emily," one of these objects is successively mentioned four times. Jose Marti wrote about a "white" one of these objects, while William Blake wrote about a "sick" one. In a poem titled for one of these objects, the speaker promises to love his "bonnie lass" until the seas dry up. For 10 points, that Robert Burns poem compares his love to what "red, red" flower?
The speaker of one poem says that he will give one of these objects to both his "true friend / Who offers his frank hand to me" and to his "cruel [friend] whose blows / Break the heart by which I live.
roses [accept "I Cultivate a White Rose" or "The Sick Rose" or "A Red, Red, Rose"; or Rose is a Rose is a Rose is a Rose]