It begins, "To him who in the love of Nature holds/ Communion with her visible forms, she speaks/ A various language." It ends with an admonishment to act not as a "quarry-slave at night," but as one 
It begins, "To him who in the love of Nature holds/ Communion with her visible forms, she speaks/ A various language." It ends with an admonishment to act not as a "quarry-slave at night," but as one who "lies down to pleasant dreams" when approaching the grave. _FOR 10 POINTS--_ten points, name this poem, whose name is Greek for "meditation on death," by William Cullen Bryant.
It begins, "To him who in the love of Nature holds/ Communion with her visible forms, she speaks/
“{Thanatopsis}”