This author wrote that "Magnanimous Despair alone / Could show me so divine a thing" as the title subject of one of his poems. That poem ends by identifying its subject as "the conjunction of the mind, and opposition of the stars". Another poem by this author of "The Definition of Love" imagines "Fond lovers, cruel as their flame" and describes a futile search "in busy companies of men" for "Fair Quiet". This man described the mind as creating "far other worlds, and othe
This author wrote that "Magnanimous Despair alone / Could show me so divine a thing" as the title subject of one of his poems. That poem ends by identifying its subject as "the conjunction of the mind, and opposition of the stars". Another poem by this author of "The Definition of Love" imagines "Fond lovers, cruel as their flame" and describes a futile search "in busy companies of men" for "Fair Quiet". This man described the mind as creating "far other worlds, and other seas" and "annihilating all that's made / to a (*) green thought in a green shade" in that poem. In another poem, he wrote that "The grave's a fine and private place" and suggested rolling "all our strength and all / Our sweetness up into one ball". For 10 points, name this author of "The Garden" who lamented "Had we but world enough and time" in "To His Coy Mistress".
This author wrote that "Magnanimous Despair alone / Could show me so divine a thing" as the title subject of one of his poems.
Andrew Marvell