A poem by this author describes the "land of lost content" and asks "What are those blue remembered hills[?]" This poet observed "the old wind in the old anger" leaving the wood in trouble in the title place of another of his poems, which ends with a line describing "ashes under Uricon". This poet's unrequited love for Moses Jackson is the subject of Tom Stoppard's play The Invention of Love. He noted that "early though the laurel grows, it (*) withers quicker than the rose" in a poem about a "townsman of a stiller town". Another of his poems q
A poem by this author describes the "land of lost content" and asks "What are those blue remembered hills[?]" This poet observed "the old wind in the old anger" leaving the wood in trouble in the title place of another of his poems, which ends with a line describing "ashes under Uricon". This poet's unrequited love for Moses Jackson is the subject of Tom Stoppard's play The Invention of Love. He noted that "early though the laurel grows, it (*) withers quicker than the rose" in a poem about a "townsman of a stiller town". Another of his poems quotes a "wise man" who advises the speaker to "Give crowns and pounds and guineas, but not your heart away". For 10 points, name this English poet who included "On Wenlock Edge", "To an Athlete Dying Young" and "When I Was One-and-Twenty" in his collection A Shropshire Lad.
A poem by this author describes the "land of lost content" and asks "What are those blue remembered hills[?]