This poem mistakenly assumes that the island of Mona is adjacent to the island of Bardsey, while the
This poem mistakenly assumes that the island of Mona is adjacent to the island of Bardsey, while the author seems to have invented the word "Bellerus" to designate a place which is said to look toward "Namancos and Bayona's hold."  In Sesame and Lilies, John Ruskin offered a famous commentary on this poem's phrase "Blind mouths," explaining that it refers to bad bishops and pastors.  The speaker wonders whether it is worthwhile to "strictly meditate the thankless muse" instead of sporting with Amaryllis or Neaera, but Phoebus reminds him that fame is worth striving for.  The author recalls having "Fed the same flock" as the title character, who has been transformed to a "genius of the shore" after having drowned "on the Irish Seas" in 1637.  FTP, name this elegy on the death of Edward King, a poem by John Milton.
This poem mistakenly assumes that the island of Mona is adjacent to the island of Bardsey, while the author seems to have invented the word "Bellerus" to designate a place which is said to look toward "Namancos and Bayona's hold."  
"Lycidas"