In one work, this author implores "Ah braid no more that shining hair!" whileasking for sex. In another poem, he notes that he loved the addressee for twelvehours but now must be "sated with Varietie". This man, who penned an appeal toAmarantha and The (+) Scrutinie, wrote "I could not love thee Dear so much/ Lov'dI not Honour more" in apologizing to his lover for going to battle. The first three stanzas by one of his poems declare that "Gods that wanton in the Air", "Fishes that tipple in the Deep", and "Enlarg`ed Winds, that curl the Flood" all (*) "Know no such Liberty". This poet notes that "Minds innocent and quiet take/ that for an hermitage" after stating that "Stone walls do not a prison make". For ten points, name this Cavalier poet of To Lucasta, Going to
In one work, this author implores "Ah braid no more that shining hair!" whileasking for sex. In another poem, he notes that he loved the addressee for twelvehours but now must be "sated with Varietie". This man, who penned an appeal toAmarantha and The (+) Scrutinie, wrote "I could not love thee Dear so much/ Lov'dI not Honour more" in apologizing to his lover for going to battle. The first three stanzas by one of his poems declare that "Gods that wanton in the Air", "Fishes that tipple in the Deep", and "Enlarg`ed Winds, that curl the Flood" all (*) "Know no such Liberty". This poet notes that "Minds innocent and quiet take/ that for an hermitage" after stating that "Stone walls do not a prison make". For ten points, name this Cavalier poet of To Lucasta, Going to the Wars and To Althea, From Prison.
In one work, this author implores "Ah braid no more that shining hair!" whileasking for sex.
Richard Lovelace