The speaker of Frost's "Acquainted with the Night" proclaims this thing "was neither wrong nor right". John Keats addresses the Grecian urn as the "foster child of Silence" and this figure. In the last stanza of "Fern Hill," the speaker notes that this thing "held [him] green and dying." This word appears last in the title of a poem whose speaker a
The speaker of Frost's "Acquainted with the Night" proclaims this thing "was neither wrong nor right". John Keats addresses the Grecian urn as the "foster child of Silence" and this figure. In the last stanza of "Fern Hill," the speaker notes that this thing "held [him] green and dying." This word appears last in the title of a poem whose speaker asks his subjects to "gather ye rosebuds while ye may" so that the virgins "make much of" it. The speaker of another poem hears this figure's "winged chariot hurrying near." In "To His Coy Mistress," the speaker laments that he lacks "world enough" and this. For 10 points, name this figure often depicted as a "Father" holding a scythe.
The speaker of Frost's "Acquainted with the Night" proclaims this thing "was neither wrong nor right".