Edna St. Vincent Millay stated that "[this answer] is not enough" after asking"To what purpose, April, do you return again?" in her poem Spring. Emily Dickinsonwrote of moss reaching the lips of the speaker who died for this cause "but was scarce/adjusted in the tomb" upon meeting a kinsman. Another Millay poem exemplifies thisconcept with (+) "shapes of shifting lineage" and wishes that those who prate of thisconcept would lay "prone upon the earth and cease/ to ponder on themselves" in a sonnet declaring that (*) Euclid alone had looked on it
Edna St. Vincent Millay stated that "[this answer] is not enough" after asking"To what purpose, April, do you return again?" in her poem Spring. Emily Dickinsonwrote of moss reaching the lips of the speaker who died for this cause "but was scarce/adjusted in the tomb" upon meeting a kinsman. Another Millay poem exemplifies thisconcept with (+) "shapes of shifting lineage" and wishes that those who prate of thisconcept would lay "prone upon the earth and cease/ to ponder on themselves" in a sonnet declaring that (*) Euclid alone had looked on it. Those views of differ from "all that's best of dark and bright/ [meeting] in her aspect and her eyes", which describes one who "walks in [this quality]" in a Byron poem. For ten points, name this quality equated with truth in John Keats's Ode on a Grecian Urn.
Edna St. Vincent Millay stated that "[this answer] is not enough" after asking"To what purpose, April, do you return again?" in her poem Spring.
beauty