William Hazlitt contradicted the first published version of this poem by following a manuscript owned by Philip Bliss, which replaced the word "Gods" with "birds" in the first stanza. This poem describes "hearts with loyal flames; / When thirsty grief in wine we steep" after telling how "flowing cups run swiftly round / With no allaying Thames." The edited version of this poem creates a stronger parallel between (*) "Enlarged winds, that curl the flood," "Fishes that tipple in the deep," and "birds that wanton in the air," before contrasting them with "Angels alone, that soar above" who can "Enjoy such liberty." This poem begins by describing how "Love with unconfined wings / Hovers within my gates." For 10 points, name this poem which tells how "Stone walls do not
William Hazlitt contradicted the first published version of this poem by following a manuscript owned by Philip Bliss, which replaced the word "Gods" with "birds" in the first stanza. This poem describes "hearts with loyal flames; / When thirsty grief in wine we steep" after telling how "flowing cups run swiftly round / With no allaying Thames." The edited version of this poem creates a stronger parallel between (*) "Enlarged winds, that curl the flood," "Fishes that tipple in the deep," and "birds that wanton in the air," before contrasting them with "Angels alone, that soar above" who can "Enjoy such liberty." This poem begins by describing how "Love with unconfined wings / Hovers within my gates." For 10 points, name this poem which tells how "Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage," written by Richard Lovelace.
William Hazlitt contradicted the first published version of this poem by following a manuscript owned by Philip Bliss, which replaced the word "Gods" with "birds" in the first stanza.