One of this author's poems declares that "you shall go . . . Where nature has more finely wrought, / Her crystal spheres, her heavens serene". In addition to that one addressed to a "Celebrated Aeronaut", "Mr. Blanchard", he wrote "The Republican Genius of Europe". One of his more famous poems begins "Fair flower, that dost so comely grow", while another tells "Thou born to sip the lake or spring" to "Go, take your seat in Charon's boat, / We'll tell the hive, you died afloat." His most famous work includes the lines "Here still lofty rock remains" and "Here still an aged elm aspires", after stating that "In spite of all the learn'd have said; / I still my own opinion keep", and that the title group, "when from life releas'd / Again is seated with his friends". For 10 points, name this ear
One of this author's poems declares that "you shall go . . . Where nature has more finely wrought, / Her crystal spheres, her heavens serene". In addition to that one addressed to a "Celebrated Aeronaut", "Mr. Blanchard", he wrote "The Republican Genius of Europe". One of his more famous poems begins "Fair flower, that dost so comely grow", while another tells "Thou born to sip the lake or spring" to "Go, take your seat in Charon's boat, / We'll tell the hive, you died afloat." His most famous work includes the lines "Here still lofty rock remains" and "Here still an aged elm aspires", after stating that "In spite of all the learn'd have said; / I still my own opinion keep", and that the title group, "when from life releas'd / Again is seated with his friends". For 10 points, name this early American poet who penned "On a Honey Bee", "The Wild Honey-Suckle" and "The Indian Burying Ground".
One of this author's poems declares that "you shall go . . .
Philip Morin {Freneau}