This poet wrote of "country comets" "shining unto no higher end/ than topresage the grass's fall" in The Mower to the Glowworms. This poet suggested thatApollo and Pan pursued Daphne and Syrinx for the plants they became in a workwhose first stanza notes that "all flowers and all trees...weave the garlands of (+)repose". In that work, he wrote that "No white nor red was ever seen/ So amorous as this lovely green" in praise of that "happy (*) garden-state/ While man there walked without a mate". 
This poet wrote of "country comets" "shining unto no higher end/ than topresage the grass's fall" in The Mower to the Glowworms. This poet suggested thatApollo and Pan pursued Daphne and Syrinx for the plants they became in a workwhose first stanza notes that "all flowers and all trees...weave the garlands of (+)repose". In that work, he wrote that "No white nor red was ever seen/ So amorous as this lovely green" in praise of that "happy (*) garden-state/ While man there walked without a mate". He urged to "tear/ Thorough the iron gates of life" and to "roll all our strength and all/ Our sweetness up into one ball" in another poem. This poet of The Garden wrote that his "vegetable love" could grow "Till the conversion of the Jews" if only he had "world enough and time". For ten points, name this poet of To His Coy Mistress.
This poet wrote of "country comets" "shining unto no higher end/ than topresage the grass's fall" in The Mower to the Glowworms.
Andrew Marvell