The title character of one of this man's poems is described as "Too poor to shinein courts, too proud to beg" as he "Sits musing o'er his scars, and wooden leg" and hewas left only "famine and a name". Another poem by this author declares that "Bymidnight moons" (+) "The hunter still the deer pursues", as images called "fancies ofa ruder race" depict "Activity, that knows no rest". That poem questions the notion of death as "soul's eternal sleep". Another work assures the title figure (*) "No roving foot shall crush you here" before admitting "
The title character of one of this man's poems is described as "Too poor to shinein courts, too proud to beg" as he "Sits musing o'er his scars, and wooden leg" and hewas left only "famine and a name". Another poem by this author declares that "Bymidnight moons" (+) "The hunter still the deer pursues", as images called "fancies ofa ruder race" depict "Activity, that knows no rest". That poem questions the notion of death as "soul's eternal sleep". Another work assures the title figure (*) "No roving foot shall crush you here" before admitting "I grieve to see your future doom". This poet of The American Soldier and The Indian Burying Ground wrote that "From morning suns and evening dews" "The space between is but an hour/The frail duration of a flower". For ten points, name this poet of The Wild Honey Suckle.
The title character of one of this man's poems is described as "Too poor to shinein courts, too proud to beg" as he "Sits musing o'er his scars, and wooden leg" and hewas left only "famine and a name".
Philip Freneau