This poet described a figure who "Could by industrious valour climb / To ruin the great work of time, / And cast the kingdom old / Into another mould". This author wrote the lines "But these, while I with sorrow pine, / Grew more luxuriant still and fine". The title figure of a poem by him "could not cease / In the inglorious arts of (*) peace." The speaker of another of his poems says that what he does to the grass, Julianna does to his thoughts and him. This poet of "An Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland" and "The Mower's Song" suggests "rolling up all our sweetness into one ball" in a poem beginning "Had we but world enough and time". For 10 points, name this author of "To H
This poet described a figure who "Could by industrious valour climb / To ruin the great work of time, / And cast the kingdom old / Into another mould". This author wrote the lines "But these, while I with sorrow pine, / Grew more luxuriant still and fine". The title figure of a poem by him "could not cease / In the inglorious arts of (*) peace." The speaker of another of his poems says that what he does to the grass, Julianna does to his thoughts and him. This poet of "An Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland" and "The Mower's Song" suggests "rolling up all our sweetness into one ball" in a poem beginning "Had we but world enough and time". For 10 points, name this author of "To His Coy Mistress".
This poet described a figure who "Could by industrious valour climb /