A poem in this collection marvels at being able to win his lover only after giving up "Like as a huntsman after a weary chase." This collection is sometimes published along with a poem which ends each stanza with a reference to "woods" that "answer" and "echoes" that "ring." It contains a poem whose
A poem in this collection marvels at being able to win his lover only after giving up "Like as a huntsman after a weary chase." This collection is sometimes published along with a poem which ends each stanza with a reference to "woods" that "answer" and "echoes" that "ring." It contains a poem whose speaker observes "whenas death shall all the world subdue, / Our love shall live, and later life renew." "The (*) tide" makes the speaker's "pains his prey" a second time in its 75th poem, which recounts, "One day I wrote her name upon the strand." Many of its middle poems correspond to the days between Ash Wednesday and Easter. This collection was published alongside a wedding day poem titled "Epithalamion," also about its author's marriage to Elizabeth Boyle. For 10 points, name this sonnet cycle by Edmund Spenser.
A poem in this collection marvels at being able to win his lover only after giving up "Like as a huntsman after a weary chase.
Amoretti [prompt on "Epithalamion" before mentioned]