In one work, this poet described God pouring a "glass of blessings" onto man, retaining only Rest at the bottom.
In one work, this poet described God pouring a "glass of blessings" onto man, retaining only Rest at the bottom. The speaker of another of his poems "rears" a certain broken object "made of a heart and cemented with tears". This author of "The (*) Pulley" gave the advice "If thou do ill; the joy fades, not the pains; if well; the pain doth fade, the joy remains" at the end of "The Church-Porch", which opens a collection of 160 of his "Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations". For 10 points, name this consumptive metaphysical poet who included the pattern poems "The Altar" and "Easter Wings" in his collection The Temple.
In one work, this poet described God pouring a "glass of blessings" onto man, retaining only Rest at the bottom.
George {Herbert}