In Edward Taylor's "Days of Pie and Coffee," Sithney sums up his days by saying "I've missed too many" of these objects. A different poem titled after one of these objects describes "traitors, lost to every sense of shame, unjust supporters of a tyrant's claim" and ends by describing "his last efforts more than damn the first." That poem is split into two cantos, the first of which is "The Capture" and begins in Philadelphia, where the author writes "Assist me, Clio!" Senegalese poet Phylis Wheatley acquired her given American name when she was named after another of these objects. A different poet describes another one of these objects that "no more shall feel the victor's treat or know the conquered knee." That one of these things "long has it waved on high, and many an eye has danced to
In Edward Taylor's "Days of Pie and Coffee," Sithney sums up his days by saying "I've missed too many" of these objects. A different poem titled after one of these objects describes "traitors, lost to every sense of shame, unjust supporters of a tyrant's claim" and ends by describing "his last efforts more than damn the first." That poem is split into two cantos, the first of which is "The Capture" and begins in Philadelphia, where the author writes "Assist me, Clio!" Senegalese poet Phylis Wheatley acquired her given American name when she was named after another of these objects. A different poet describes another one of these objects that "no more shall feel the victor's treat or know the conquered knee." That one of these things "long has it waved on high, and many an eye has danced to see." For 10 points, Freneau described a British prison type of what object, an example of which is "Old Ironsides?"
In Edward Taylor's "Days of Pie and Coffee," Sithney sums up his days by saying "I've missed too many" of these objects.
ships or boats or any equivalents (take more specific answers like, British prison ship or the USS Constitution)